davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
Cabinet Size.

W. E. Griffin, Of Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'s
Office in this city, has a valuable corre-
spondent and friend in X. Strauss, q gem
tleman who has Travelled extensively in all
parts Of the world. Occasionally Mr..
Strauss sends Griffin a curiosity from the
diamond-felds Of South Africa or q speci-
men from the cabinets OF London. In a
recent letter received by Griffin came a
photograph of Cetewayo, the Zulu King.
It was taken on board the steamship Natal,
and is pronounced a true, life-like picture.
The King is a monster, and looks as
though he fed on the fat Of the land. He
was photographed in full Zululand cos
tume-cap, bracelet and 6g-leaves. In
sitting for his picture he did not occupy
half the time Monaco's patrons take ;
merely creased himself, and appears on
p~asteboard with his hide shining like a new
black silk dress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
A FATAL FALL.
Mike b.. Kelly Drops s Fee
and IL Covered with Debris.

Mike Ii. Kelly Drops s Feet
and il Covered with Debris.
A terrible accident occurred yesterday
afternoon about 1880 O'Clock as the day
shift at the Banner mine were going to
work. 1t resulted in the instant death Of
Mike B. Kelly, q part owner in the Banner,
q man who has spent years Of time and
considerable money in working the same.
The circumstance are these: The engi-
neer, P. McGarry, was at his post Of duty,
and Kelly stepped into the bucket to be
lowered to the 210-foot level. the place
wherein work was being executed. When
within about 80 feet Of his level the clutch
which holds the drum subject to the brake
worked out, and away went the bucket,
the cable spinning out at lightning speed.
The shaft Is about 400 feet deep, but at the
210 level and at the 800 level platforms and
tracks for running out ore are built across
the shaft. At the 2l0 level a huge car, on
four wheels, each OF which alone would
weigh so pounds. was standing, and as the
bucket and contents crashed through the
track and platform the car followed. OF
course the whole mass went through the
800 level platform with lightning rapidity,
and stopped not short Of the bottom.
Richard McGarry was Kelly's fellow work.
man, and was waiting for his turn to de-
scend. He Immediately ran to the board
ing-house and awoke NJ. McGarry. who is
chief owner Of the mine, and who was on
the night shift, and he Immediately de-
scended. He found poor Kelly horribly
mutilated, his neck and legs being broken,
and all the rubbish and wrecked car piled
upon him.
Mike McGarry arrived in town about
three o'clock, procured q conveyance and,
accompanied by Coroner Smith and I'M
dertsker Schwamb, returned to the scene
Of the disaster, where the unfortunate
mans body was secured and brought to
into town. A Coroner's inquest will be
held to-day, and the funeral services will
probably take place tomorrow.
Mike b. Kelly was quite well known in
this district as a hard working and honest
man.. He has stuck by the Banner Mine
| through thick and thin, and met his death
in the property where all his hopes Of fut.
| ure success we're centered. A short time
| ago his brother, Pat Kelly, was here, but
we believe he is now in Virginia City. The
| fatal accident has cast q gloom over his
| late friends and fellow-workmen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

Enlarged and Completed In an EIe
gance Never Before known IN
Eureka.
Travellers who have ever had occasion t.
visit Eastern Nevada all know A. Jackson
the old-time and popular hotel man. Thu
business Of housing and making comforta
BILE tho travelling public is Mr.. Jackson'l
trade he loves it, and though "old-time'
in that line, he has lived up to all the i'm
provements Of modern palace hotels in the
East, West or anywhere. To he convinced
of this fact it is only necessary to droI
into his new and enlarged hotel, corner Of
Main and Bateman streets.
Shortly after the great fire of last Aug
ust, which burned every house about Jack
sons brick hotel, the proprietor conceived
the idea OF getting hold Of additional
ground to the south, and did SO. Thereon
be erected an exact counterpart Of the or
iginal hotel, the first story being elegantly
finished for a restaurant, and a neat store
room for rental purposes, fronting on
Main street. The second story is devoted
w pal lOIbs 5ultb VI IUOLlS duu otcGPluS
apartments.
Dick Ryland furnished the brick for the
new addition, Messrs. Godfrey & Mcmillan
contracted for the erection and completion
of the same, and Geo. Booth deserves es-
pecial mention for the excellent workman
ship he displayed in plastering and calci-
mining, scroll and border work in plaster
Of Paris, etc. In fact, there has never
been better work lone in Eureka than that
performed on the Jackson House.
The building entire covers 56x92 feet OF
the best block in our city /; is opposite the
new Courthouse N in the very heart Of
town. The basement occupies 50x70 feet,
and is indispensable to the restaurant and
as a warehouse for wines, liquors and CT
gars.
Other than the store fronting on Main
street, and the first-class restaurant oper-
ated under the able MANAGEMENT and own
ership OF Mrs. Wendell, there is the finest
bar-room and Office in the State. On this
floor Counselor Bob Beatty and DR.. Will
Jams have elegant offices fronting on Bate
man street, and there are several sleeping
rooms and store-rooms back OF the street
fronts.
The second story, as before stated, is de-
voted to parlors and bedrooms, twenty
eight In number. In the bar-room n
main parlor are more oil paintings which
are not to be rivaled by any works of art
on the Coast. The parlor and bridal
chamber are draped in lace and crimson
velvet, rich divans, lounges, sofas, otto
mans and elegant furniture are upon every
hand. Jackson has two sets OF furniture,
one of maple and the other of black walnut
which were sample goods in the largest
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
srREETs--aP. NJ.

Hale q Norcross, Sab; Chollar, 1s0b,
1854, 1905; Potosi, 190b; Savage. 1o5b,
l10a: Navajo, 210s; Justice, 40b; Union,
Oh; Best 4 Belcher, 7hb; 0verman, Bob,
6Oa, COS; Utah, 6bb; Bullion, 1S5b;
Belcher, ib, 105a. Is; Grown Point, bob
Sierra Nevada, 6kb Yellow jacket, 205b,
2lOs, 210s; G~oodshaw, cob; Ophir, SAB
Concordia, 140b, Iva laos; Julia, 35b, 40a;
Exchequer, 130b; Hale Il Norcross. 3ks;
Chollar, fs5b. 190a, 1855; California, 1s5bi
Andes, 4b, 130a; Mexican, 5@b; Savage,
11Os; Potosi, 195b, "a; Goodshaw, Cos
Con. Virginia, 205b. 2i0a; Albion, 75b, S0ai
California, 1865; Sierra Nevada, 81 b; Utah,
6hb; Gould & Curry. 315b; Best q Belcher,
7kb. TIA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
The Weekly sentinel.

To-day is the regular publication day Of
the WEEKLY SENTINEL. 1t will contain, as
usual, thirty-two columns of reading mat
ter, devoted to the State. Coast, general
and local news Of the week. These weekly
editions far excel any newspaper publica-
tion ever issued in Eastern Nevada. The
WEEKLY SENTINEL should be distributed
far and wide, as the most effective means
of making our district known abroad. 1t
can be secured in wrappers. postpaid, at
the Postofice news depot and at Calisher
Brothers. For yearly subscriptions, APP
ply at the publication Office, corner of
Monroe and Bateman streets. Terms, So
a year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
Legislative Jots.

CARSON, Jan. 27.-In the Senate. the
bill cutting down the fees Of County Re-
oorders was lost.
Haines introduced q bill to-day to relieve
the Bonanza firm from paying back bullion
taxes and penalties.
G~allagher's bill. making 1t grand larceny
10 steal any kind OF stock. was passed.
Powning introduced a new bill to pro.
vide for the care OF insane.
The williams memorial will be reported
In the morning.
Tuska's bill making the Mining Election
law identical with that OF California, re-
garding mining elections, passed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

Virginia Enterprise: "our people still
continue to take a sort Of melancholy in
terest in stocks. By twos and threes they
are to be seen scanning the bulletin
boards, gloomily and in silence. They
have learned to respect each others feel
ings. II anything is said at such times it
is in keeping with the OCCASIONS nothing
to harrow up old recollections or hurt the
feelings. A man SO unfeeling as to attempt
a joke would have his head knocked OFF in
half a minute.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

The old Stag dump at the K K furnace,
in South Eureka, has been purchased by
Mr.. Cy Horn. who is sorting IL yer for
fux at the Atlas. The sorting IL done to
obtain the best Of 1t. and the run Of the
Atlas furnace shows that the old X X did
not do Its work very we'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
Counterfeit Halves.

Somebody showed q queer half-dollar on
US. We sent IT to the Postoface yesterday
to purchase stamps, and Bob Cavanaugh,
the clerk in the office. bit the piece in two
and chawed II up into q round ball. IT
was a very poor counterfeit OF the original
half-dollar. 1t will be a good idea for
those handling silver to examine their
change before pocketing or putting it-in
tilla.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

From parties who have been endeavoring
to get into the Wood River country we
learn that at the present time it is utterly
impossible to "make the rifle" on account
Of deep now February and March are
said TO be the worst months OF the year
for travelling on that route.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

Gus Hintz yesterday showed us some OF
the glassware which was being u~npacked
for the Empire Saloon. The glasses for
hot drinks are OF a beautiful design, bear
ing the embossed letters Empire" and
the handle to the concern saves the fire.
quent customers fingers from many pain
full burns, which are often produced by
a rapid demand. The chandeliers are also
a novelty, and are elegant pieces of furni-
ture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
The Lobby.

The Carson Appeal says the lobby al
ready begins to deplore the fact that no
real fight has yet been inaugurated against
sny Of the corporations. The hotel keep
ers will be Obliged to give them notice to
camp in some vacant lot, unless the trouble
begins Immediately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
Suicide.

Last Wednesdays Examiner says that
Lizzie Valentine attempted to commit sui
eide on Tuesday night at the Portland
clearinghouse en- Kearny street, near
Washington, by taking one-half an ounce OF
chloroform. She was taken to the City
Receiving Hospital, where she was speedily
relieved OF the poison. She has several
times attempted her life, and each time
has stated that she was tired Of existence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
what senator Fair SAYS.

Mr.. Fair informed a Chronicle reporter
on the 26th that there was nothing new in
the stock situation, and at present he is
unable to give assurance Of anything new
In the mining situation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

Another valuable horse belonging to
the Mikel Bros Ruby Hill stage line
dropped upon the street yesterday. No
one appears to know what his ailment was,
and he may live through, although nearly
ss goner'' as we go to press.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

Superintendent James Wilson has given
notice to the Ruby-D underberg Consolid-
ated Mining Company stockholders that
their annual meeting will be held this
evening at 7 o'clock, at the Office Of the
oOmpanv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

Death from . Dose Of C~reosote.
The Enterprise Of the 9th says that
George Fl. Hopkins. d native OF Wales, 40
years Of age. died in Gold Hill on the 26th
from the effects of a heavy dose Of creo-
sote. He took the drug some five weeks
age to kill a tapeworm, the taking Of such
a medicine for that purpose being an ex-
pertinent Of his own invention. The creo-
sote so Influenced the coatings OF his stom-
ach that he could retain no food, and in
consequence finally died.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

There will be a called communication OF
st. Johns Chapter No. s, R. A. M, at
Masonic Hall this evening at Z o'clock, for
work in the Royal Arch Degree.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

The party who appropriated an overcoat
from Baker & Wines office in the Court
house yesterday afternoon Is requested to
return the same instanter, and avoid any
racket"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

A large invoice Of the best patent over
alls, Of any color, for 81 q pair, at B. Alex
Andsr's, one door north Of ]. Torres. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

The Richmond Company ship this morn
ing, by Wells, Fargo d Co.'s Express, IL
bars Of bullion, valued ut S26,oS4 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
vrsrrnpAY's sToCK SALES.
So, Francisco stock Exchange.

-
,,opv,Nc poApp.
,,-a
1870 Ophlr-os PIE
535 Mexican ps . o,oa .,
210 Gould d curry -22yyoe %
80 Best Il Belcher@-l5
800 Savage-idOc lo'c
$50 Chollaradooc
$50 Potosi-Zooc oxs. Of
$50 Hale u Norcross 100 m''c 81
45O Crown PoInt-lavc o,o
$40 Yellow Jacket-zloc 1ioc
s BelcherIio2c "a a,
120 Sierra evaaa- W
200 Imperial-ioc
rs Utah-65 81 ,oo.
470 ~Bullion-l9oc ROC i'oc
200 Exchequerml3oco
$50 O~verman-6ac QUO
$50 Union--9t
100 Alta
200 Julia-4oc
100 Scorpion-lloc
Is Ward-lt
300 Benton.4oc an.
700 Concordia-looc ifoc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
,oo ps,mont-25c
90 n RelIe-11
ono Manbattan-lb
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

Jackson House-James Jenkins, City
Mrs. @. E. Terry, Ruby Hill D. Quaig,
City ]. D. Ernst, Hot Greek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
ROLLS OF
Proficient Pupils i'm Our Publ
School.

"
Proficient Pupils i'm Our Public
School.
The following is a list of the names Of
pupils in the Eureka Public School who
have been studious, dutiful, obedient, and
punctual in attendance, and have not a
check standing against them for the week
just ended
GRAMMAR D~EPARTMEEr-G. J. S~cANLASD AND Miss
WRIGHT, TEACHERS.
Minnie Buekham Clara Batchelder
Mary Barnes Sallie Dunkel
Minnie Egleston Alice johnson
Louise Kobe Mary Keen
Gertie Middlemiss May Moore
Lulu Mccartney Ida McEwen
Ella Newell Fife Phillips
Hattie Schneider Addie Titus
Mary Young Eugene Geraty
| Lee George John Hamlyn
David Jones Fred Lewis
Make McEwen Daniel Nostrossa
Frank Osborne Thomas Richard
Frank Roney Leo Spangler
Willie Story Charles Stoyell
Christy Geraty
FIRST IsrERMEDIArE-MIss l.. MAU, TEACHER.
Samuel Bnckham Bella Buckham
Katie Young Mary Bishop
Emma Bartholomew Mamie Steler
Johnnie Cromer Eddie Lachman
Joe Lachman jake Alexander
Clara McEwen Duda Mannheim
Pat O'Brien Frank Wilson
Gertie Wilson
SECOND STERMEDIArE-MRs MARsDES, TEACHER.
Burr Campbell Jennie Atwood
Ada Cohn Sarah Edgecomb
Geraldine Fitzgerald Elite Gallagher
Charlie Geary Myra Hopkins
Ellen Harmon Harry Kemp
Frank Kopp Esther Leventhal
Mary Mccormick Paul Mccormick
Mamie Main Nettie Mau
Mary Powell Leontine Richard
Maggie Richards Fannie Steler
Oscar Van Loven Frank Winzeli
FIRST PRIMARY-MRs II. NJ. ATWOOD, TEACHER.
Morton johnson Victor Haupt
Emily Buckham Willie Bishop
Eddie Farrell Leon Conkling
Maud Dimock Charlie Egleston
Hallv Ford Annie Terrell
Mamie Farrell Ida Harmon
Amelia Kuehn Kitty Knight
Annie Lee Alice LAmoureux
James IAmoureux Lola Mcclellan
Nellie Maupin Gertie Rowlands
Laura Sampson Louise Slusher
Mamie Shoemaker Alice Schmidt
BERTHE Titus Annie Young
Maud Wells Katie Winzell
SECOND PRIMARy-MIss ADDIE K. HOBART, TEACHER.
Herman Bremenkampf Henry Bartlett
Rose Boos John Best
Thos Best ky Cohn
Petty Davis Eddie Kind
Claudio Ford Louis Frank .
Willie German Bella Hamlyn
Edmund Hamlyn James Henderson
John Henderson Mary Harmon
Bridget Harmon Ellen Jones
Alma Kuehn Winnie Jones
Mary Kopp Louis Loschenkohl
Fanny McGeary Allie McMartin
Rose McEwen May McEwen
Gussie Mason Tiny Mason
Adolph Mannheim Bertha Mau
Louis Mau Timothy OFarrell
Addie Spencer Lottie Steler
Rose Steler Pacifca Tatti
Willie Buckham Eva Dunkel
Charley HUI Lille Edgecombe
Charlie Thomas Jennie Kyle
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
passing Bullion.

Wells, Fargo a 90. ship this morning
one bar OF bullion, valued ct $500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

For delicious Royal hams and breakfasi
bacon 10 10 D. Alexandsr's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29

Weifs, FHfRO q WI MnHf n"s'
The following letter was received by
Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'s Express last evening
and not delivered Pauline Welles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
E. q r. PAssENeER TRAvEL.

p~EpAnrunrs YESTERDAY MORNING.
r sadler R @ Luther
J H Kelley
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
R @ Luther M A Buttlar
Fl vorberg Thos Trellewy
Mrs T Reynolds and 2 children
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
NOTICE.

uyo THOSE WHO DESIRE WORK IN MY
i line I would say that in about one wssx
from date I shall depart from Eursks TOT
abort time-perhaps two weeks-and nay PAT
rons are invited to call early.
o. HAMILTON. Dentisf.
Rooms In Clark's Building, corner Aonfos
and CLARK streets. -,a,-
Ynsean, Jan. ~ 1851. shas2~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
strayed or Stolen.

T,RoM TIE STABLE OF cHAs. .FIsKE,
ION left shoulder had hal ter on. Any In
formation leading TO his recovery Will DO SUIT
ably rewarded BY j.. Il. SMITH.
Agent for F1sks.
Athis stable on North Main etrest. -
uaSekas Zen. ~ 1ees. 5eaasU
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14


earth, surmountsd bY bulky piles Of
very dense cuuulus, not white and
smooth Ike the fnlrrNeatber cumulus,
but rough. dark aud threatening.
Ohe OF heterandest sights IN the
world is the nrestie march OF the
enmuio-stratps ilQaas across. hilly
country district q advance OF a violent
storm. Animals as well as men. are
int undated by tsa fearful Appearance
OF the heavens. and show their fear hv
trembling and hprying to places 81
shelteR Jheses hiii,la commonly make
the,s q gesaraR <; Ip the northg
horizon. Soon the rambling OF heavy
thunder is heard, and as the clouds Ip-
proach theizeniih. botting out the sun,
iiful gusts OF wind arise, followed by
periods Of oppressive calm. Sometimes
whirling motion Is seen IN the clouds.
Then look out! If black funnel seGms
10 drop from the cloud TO the earth, Il
is a tornado and Nobody can tell what
damage IL may do. The cumulo-strati
ioretoll storm several hours in adj
vance The longer they linger near
the horizon the more violent the storm
is apt TO be.
THE last class, or rather sub-class,
of clouds IS the Dimbns, or black rain
cloud, which spreads over the heavens
just as the storm begins. 1t is made up
of a mixture of all tie other kinds, and
appears in every storm. but is seen in
its most characteristics form in a thun-
der storm. Sometimes it approaches
within a few hundred feet of the earth,
and at other times il is 1900 or 5000
feet high. While il always appears
black OF gray from beneath, IL is, in
fact, surmounted by snowy-white cap
OF cirrus or cumulus. ! have some.
times, in the hills of Central New York,
seen from al elevated station the pass
age of storm through a distant valley.
The glittering upper surface OF the
clouds then preserve beautiful appear.
ance, while underneath they are dark
aud forbidding, and the pouring rain
hides the landscape.
ION account OF the mixing together
OF the various classes of clouds, it is
sometimes difficult to accurately distin-
guish them apart A little practice,
however, viii enable any observant per
son TO odotoct the prevailing charasteris
ties. Indications vary slightly for dit
IGreut iOcaI'ties. sid stnuo hnowiedg,
of local pecularities is therefore neces
sary. Any one who watChes1he cloud,
can form manv weather rules for him.
self that he viii fud at least rs trust
worthy as the pred cliOns OF Old Proba-
bilitius. ~ T. san.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14
Personal AND LITERARY.

Rosa Bonheur, the artist, Is in very
poor health and is recruiting at Nice.
IL Is proposed IN London TO erect d
statue OF Carlyle on the Thames en-
bankment opposite Chevne row, aud 10
place bust OF him in Westminster Alb
bey.
The United States Census of 1880
is expected to be the most complete and
exceliehtin existonce, and its tljrest. by
Professor I. a. Walker. istyaited witli
great interest.
fEdhy fgesesEgAs g halng made fas
viii have long trnin of eovsa lyl,lss ana
he elaborately trimmed With slass laco
To make tho Usxilre 8a 1Ass q lir
spun into fine threads and then woven.
The new public building now going
up on the Government Square at Den
yer, Col, is to be one of Che finest
structures in the West. One wing is
designated for the High School. the
other for free public library. There
win also he lecture hall with q seating
capacity of ! 900.
There has been some surprise that
nothing was left in her viii by George
Eliot to her husband, Mr. Cross, but
ludt atA lilc uhoHt1 went W tHe ldulill VI
her first husband. This was, however,
an arrangement entered into previous
to her second marriage, by the express
desire of Mr.. Cross. WHO'S himself very
well of.
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr..
is known in Boston rs a worker of
wonderful embroidery. She has Just
sold bit Of her own design for $500.
It represents the lower sash of q window,
| through which the starlit Charles River
! is seen The surface is dark blue
satin. in three frames of ebony, tc
represent the window frame.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14
Keeping the Patient Quiet.

He seems to be much worse to-
day" said the doctor as he oontem-
plated the patient ''Did you keep
him perfectly quiet. as / directed,
nursc9"
"Sakcs a massyi Of course / did"
replied the nurse "tiuolness gracious
hc hasn't moved al night.
Anything going on in the house TO
disturb him?p
my salles. of course not They had
a little dai-:ing party in the parlor, and
fight up. stairs, and some burglars got
into the basement and the servant girl
set fire 10 her bed. and the fat boarder
fell down the second flight, and the man
in the next room licked his wife, and
the water-pipe busted on the floor be-
low, and the gentleman in the back par
lOr gave a little supper, and there was
some music in the third story, and the
Gals got out upon the back fence, and
the little girl up the third pair died in
the night, but he never moved. Bless
your heart, be was the quietest man you
ever saw
"Quite right; quite right; did you
give him the pillsfA
Aiy graciOusl forgot the pills, but
| gave him all the powders, eight sed-
iitz powders. four Dover powders, and
all the quinine powders and the mix
lures, three Of eIp, and all but the pills.
just so. Did yen change the band.
ages on his headP"
''It WASH any use He wouldn't
keep EN- on, fou never saw anything
like hiIn- put four pillowson his head,
and he kept still as mice afSer that
81 see Was bedelirious during the
night?n
!" OH wasn't heP but he hasn't hol-
Tered much Tor two hours. He's been
pretty quiet since he fell out of bed, Be
fore that he was restless"
''Of course, naturally. Any Of his
friends been 20 see himR'
There were ten on dozen here all
night, playing cards and enjoying them
selves. But he paid no attention "a
! them"
II suppose not. Hasn't asked for
anything, has heS
81; Not Tor q long s'r-s. He's doing
well, isn't he, dOetorP"
"Yes, yes, rs well as could begeX-
lpeoted is naaf as | eau Judge, he has
bten dead ahout twelve hoprs. You
.Deedn't continue the. medicines. Just
tkee,, him quiet. aud don't let aaybody
| talk % ldm What he wants now Is
bre6t - "a -
Aud the doctor certified 30 the Telia
ihilityr sof fire- 4fafse, aud departed
BrookiyR Eagie.
Mrs. millionaire Markay's latest
bah in Paris Is said 70 have cost s20,-
! COO