davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25
Local Items.


The hospital at Reno is full of
sick folks.
The last of the annuities were is
sued Saturday.
Lieut.. Leggett the "homeliest
mani is now Quartermastcr at Fort
Reno.
Mrs. White, principal teacher at
the Arapahoe school, visited the
Cheyenne school Friday.
Mr.. John O.. Shaw, who has lived
near the Agency for some time, is
moving to the Canadian, in the Cad
do country
Snow fell during the greater part
of the day Thursday, but melted
nearly as fart as it reached the
ground.
Sixty-eight camp Indians attond.
eel Sunday School last Sabbath at
the Arapahoe Mission, and were in
structed by Mr. John Williams.
VIII Darlington, the dashing
young blade, took several of the
girls out sleigh riding He had pro-
vidcd his team with bells and had a
ride in good style.
Rev. Beard will conduct the scrvi-
ces at the Arapahoc Mission uext
Sabbath evening. We would be glad
to see an increased attendance from
Fort Reno.
Maj. Randall and Lieut.. Mason
returned from Caldwell on the 18th
instant. The boom having melted
down, there is no further use forsol-
diers on the frontier.
We had a very fair run Of job
work last week, and hope that we
may in the future get at least por-
ton of the work. that is now done
away from home.
Mr.. J. IT,, Stuart returned from
Indiana, where he had been visiting,
ON the 22nd He is in fine condi-
ton and says he had a splendid time
during his stay in Hoesierdom.
The Fort Reno social club will
commence giving entertainments in
a few days. Arrangement has been
made to furnish amusement for thir-
teen evenings, and the date of the
first will be announced soon.
The reappointment Of Agent Miles
was confirmed on the 18th by the
Senate. Agent Miles isthe oldest but
one in the service and fully deserves
this recognition at the hands of the
Administration. He has shownhim-
self able to manage these Indians
and to send anew and inexperienced
man here would be the worst offoliy
His reappointmentis is eminently sat
isfactory to the Indians, as it aisois
to those Whites who have any
knowledge Of the duties and hard
;A1i1s of au Indian. Agent.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25

Entered the nostoffioe' at Darlington, lndi.
an Territory, as second class matter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-01-25

MAIL TIME TABLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
Miss O'Brlen's srOry About the EmiErani
ships.

New IoTE heIAIu
In the past seven days there landed at
this port l6,s4l immigrants-WhiCh is q
good average, These newcomers were
from nearly all the countries Of Europe,
from Germany, from Ireland and from
the Scandinavian peninsula mostly. 1t Is
rather notable circumstance that just
upon the close Of suCh a period OF exten.
siVe arrivals the world Is favored with an
account OF the horrors Of voyage in an
emigrant ship, done by the pen Of Miss
Charlotte q. 0'Brien, daughter OF Smith
0'Brien. This lady has discovered that q
voyage across the Atlantic on an emigrant
ship ia not altogether Q picnic, II Is
rather late in the day Tor the making Of such
discovery, perhaps. Some forty years
ago this story would have been new; and
the horrors OF the description would, in
fact, have been really sensational, But,
In the progress OF time the wretchedness
Of the steerage has been ameliorated; and
though the condition Is not now all that
could be desired, 1t is, perhaps, near y as
good 90 the passenger pays for. But there
Is O party in ireland that endeavors to
make opinion and 10 excite sentiment
against the departure OF the Irish people
lor America, II the people emigrate, that
pressure Of population which makes the
struggle for lie difficult is lessened, there
ia less discomfort and less chance for
brswling demagogues to thrive by agita'
ton. This party, therefore, !abors to stop
emigration, and Miss O'BTlen's story o.
the stesrsge is written in the interest OF
that party,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
DIED.

MCCONNELL-On Sunday night, May 8, 1881, at
1850 O'Clock, MARY f. DILLON, vile Of ". ". Nc
COnnOlI In he27th year Of hCr age
Funeral from her husbands C'IlCnCe, on ChaplinG
street, below ThIry-sevsnth street, this afternoon al
o'clock, Friends Of the family are invited 10 al
tend. IntGrmsnt al the Peninsula Cemetery. Hack
will leave B. LukeI livery stable at 1850 O'Clock.
HALLEIs-On Monday evening, May 0, 1851
ALLIE, daughter Of W. II. aud NJ. A. Haller, aged
months aud u days
Funeral from the residence Of her parents No. 1871
McCOlleCh street, Tuesday afternoon nj $3.50 o'clock
Friends Of the family are Invited TO attend. Inter
mOnt at PGnirIulA Cemetery.
ROBINsON-On Monday, May ., 1881, at O'Clock
p. M, LUKLLA, daughter Oi W. II. and LoulA j.
Robinson, aged months.
Funeral from The residence Of her parents, l22l
Main street, this Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock
Friends u the family are respectfully invited 10 at'
tend. Intorment al Greenwood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

prime; and he had nothing to do at the
last hut mount into the chariot OF Israel
and 70 sweeping through the gates,
washed in the blood Of the Lamb"
METHODIST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
Acpidenln on do Q. |. p. RaiIrona.

STRUBENvILLE, May S.-The midnight
freight down on the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh railroad mot with an accident last
night between LaGrange and Warrenton
below this city. Two horses had fallen In;
to cattle guard and threw the engine and
Iour cars over the embaDkment, MASKING
them, The engineer, said to be named
Allison, OF Pittsburgh, had his arm bro.
ken and was badly sCalded, The fireman
was slightly injured.
WELIsyILLE, o., May S,-Joshua Head
ly, q Cleveland and Pittsburgh engineer,
dent. Shortly after leaving here for
Cleveland last night the water gauge glass
in his locomotive burst and q small piece
Of sharp glass struck him in the right eye,
totally destroying the sight Of that mem
her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
By ". P. Hubbard, bic attorney Intact
Apl2TuAW
TRUsTEE's SALE OF ONO COUNTY

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF OHIO COUNT
j. REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust male by Jahn l,f,t
ID tha undersigned trustee, dated The dlI q "
tober, 1870, and recorded In the O1ist Of " VIZ
the County Court Il Ohio county Nui NifplAS \
Deed Of Trust book No. l. on PAGE Sl sli " KY
public auction, at The front dOOf oil The Couh h'N
Of Ohio county, on ..
SATURDAY, TnE iiII DLrOv MAY, NL
commencing al 10 clock a. NJ 70 The hlgha1 " n
best bidder, the following described fhlnh w n,
10 10 say. piece or parcel Of and sl1aia " w
head W6Lefs Of PGleFa hun, In ono tolhlI, w w
Virginia, adjoining lands Of rllli Nc JOn,ld NJ
John Ferrsl and OihtJ aud bounded - % n, M.
Cunning At point In the Ridge Fcai flhnlns w ~
n, 66ko, ". n poles to point be1T 40 tli va ~
3. az Il. IS t6'l00 polls TO pOlAl h,t VIZ
thence e, 10 20 ~ 10 white walnut laww N
z. 20 poles 10 q ItAkH; thence \ X, N'H VT.
q stake; thence n. 80 ", ~ poles 70 lhe Pug. Y,
ginning, containing nineteen w. acres anu wv ."
(65l rods, more or lesl, .,,,. I,l,,
TRRNS OF BALE Two huRIftd ini hlll WI,
and aS much more RS The purchases nay 'NiI NJ
In cash, AMI the residue In one yA', W. IN.
from the day Of sale, the pufChh@tgrlf VI,
bic note, secured by a detd Of ulh Oh 'a' F'f1'
for the deferred payments. .u.I.L,,d.
The title 10 SAID property Il l+llt'ei w .,I MI
but ceiling a. trustee, shall C0t1eJ OhII I'VE '''
o. Ia vested In me by INIl deed Of ,il1y r...
api2TrAw ]. 7. JOS.s !s-,s--.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

The above IAlO IL postponed until SATURDAY
MAY II, 1881, al 10 O'Clock a. III, al thV If5nl la
the Court House. W, 7, HUBBARD,
ma2 Tara
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
TRUsTEE's SALE.

" virtue Of two d.elI Of trust m,,.,,
ngneaI Anu trustee, BY SAMUEL IN, 70 lat ualp.
LeEiSI his WiIA, and Louis Wnair,.,, N''h sgnssi'
ilet mO9ulnAnsre, his wife, the i'll VIII III,
Gay o. June, 1865, aud recorded in r' uA,ei TIE Ia
No. J, page w 10 the Clerk, OhS. ~ 4 ~ Died ii
and stAte o. West YiBiuil; H. " . uaIO COVsI,
trust dated January a. lSfy, ayd , roSulS dspl
SALno Hu ~ Y, y itult Deed BOOK No TS,a u
iNIIG tnS 1ooVe mentioned COUNT NJ Gu
WI y" ~ PeVne auction, Al the iruIt A. Az s4A
county, WSst virgins u AN Ii' city Of WAsss.~ on
SATURDAY THEIITu pAyo,vu
commencing al 10 O'Clock a, IN H. Isl,
lcIibet properly that 10 to nav 'uv I9lloHlni a
wheeling, being the same round 'SJ w, ~ tht clJ I
which the original Grant HouIe wv wv VahdilOt, :
ecrlDed 10 The taid deeds Of truIi a. 'Sl'ed, y
lorty wv Ing on the epTutF Of Main ,Sil-ld N,
y lhAt uao called Madison street, po1 ~, al "
~ nne ogInt1M angle Of those ,r,st,, ti'N
~, S ~, ~ anu twenty lA, lying
west anH ~ The said Tenth street 1B1 ~ ae 9slh
House, on Market IIeet; lol no. "a "H We Arls
Main street aud 1888 ieet on the D,i TAM lts,R
iot No. ~ being u ltl square h,o utL "
Joining lot No, 10, being IOl Ma iig ' ~ @A
v leoI on Market street, aud running w. W. lstsl
also parcel o. the Nnb lot lying imm, Gn at
Of aud adjoining the lat RAmeI lot le's, y hSQ
width on Market squAFe running MI ~. . ~
lheso paFceA v III b. cold Separately n,,. aiNI
may % found most adVAnlGspol, Il iSs S Ss
on the day Of Ale, " 'ue fiVitI
10 ordtr to AYE any and all quC,,Iop, ,,,..,
IN the conveyance 70 he made TO tbs p1Trh ~. ~
above PIop!TtJ, tho Add suGlnuah isS. n. U,
Louis MoodmAn'ee aud hiI vile, Ia VEon ~ "
tlle OF tne Gld property remains, Iubet h AK ~
tT9tt, will jeln - t6- OWplIa In lee. '' "u'a
TENS OP hALE,-Olethh In hand. m, ,.,,.
der IN two equal initAllments ii niSc ,H us ianh
months, secured by bonds With security, NJ, yl
% the trustee, me notes TO carry inlti1, IN n
payment 10 made DANIEL pPTv TTlul h
W, H, HALLER, AuclIOueeF, N"'''aNA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

We believe that TUFTS Pills are destined
10 be the medicine Of the world. They
impart a power by which every organ Of
the body becomes healthy. Very few d.
seases exist that cannot be relieved BY pur-
ging the bowels and restoring the liver to
lts normal condition, and for this purpose
no remedy has ever been invented that
has as happy an effect as these pills. They
never wrench the system, but act mildly
and give tone to the whole body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
TUESDAY MORNING, NAY 10.
VIZ had a pleasant call yesterday fro

VIZ had pleasant call yesterday from
Geo, Adams, Esq., recently returned from
Florida. Mr.. Adams has been absent
from the city with his family since last
July, soiourping at various points in Viz
Rinia and the South. A part OF the winter
he spent in Havana (Cubs) and part oil 1t
at Nassau, one OF the Bahama islands, 200
miles southeast from Fernandina, Fla.
He remained at Nassau about seven
weeks. 1t is good climate but a poor
sort Of a country. The temperature in
the winter averages from 81 to 70, and is
A desirable locality for invalids. The ho'
tells are largely supplied BY the New York
steamers and hence living out there on
the American plan is somewhat expen'
siye, averaging about g 90 per day at the
hotels,
The hotel season however is short, be-
ginning about the middle Of November
and closing on the lst OF May. Mas
Sau ia a place OF about 10000 inhabl'
tauts, thres.lourths oil whom are negroes
The whites are largely English or English
descsut, as the island belongs to England
Mr.. Adams was at Havana, and In the
interior 81 Cuba, for q short time, lie
does not fancy the island very much eS'
peCially the city Of HAVANA, where the
streets are narrow and dirty, and the pop
ulation an undesirable mixture. Spanish
paper money is at so per cent Of dis
count for gold, and all hotel bills have to
be settled in gold, The living at these
hotels Is only tolerable, and the price ia
from three to four dollars per day
Mr.. Adams comes back much improved
in health, as also does his son, who has
been an invalid, and on whose account
the trip was taken. He says that he did
not find any place in. his voyaGing and
travelling that he liked as well as Wheel
ing, For solid comfort he preiersit'l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
NRUSTEE's SALE,

By virtue Of three MycRl deed, nj ,,o.,
me, the undersigned trustee by ibd,S,' 10y RltA
wife Of Charlie II, Dtller', with CHARLIE il 10
her husband, date'l and recorded respective, \, n
0itce Of tho llsTk VI The County touti y M
county West Virginia, o. follows Gps dIiSl !, W. ~
day Of june 1914, and recorded In D, el ii InT ~
No, 7, pages lO2 and 1885, one dated IbS I,S "!
September, 1874, AGd recorded Ia Dc,d ol Inn
No, I, pages 1851, and one dated ibs nm I' ~
May, 1915 and recorded In heiOl Ttuu Boot N,
page blVI shall sell, Al public auction, n Ii',,,
door Of the Court House, In the city q ma,
Ohio county, West Virginia, on "'tN
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1851,
commencing Gt " O'Clock a. IN, The IcibVs, A.
OCribed property that L. 10 Iayi The nOTth lToI,,,
Of the south hall Of lot numlefNl 6'trcn. ia MINI.
W. BhriYer'g addition to East WhWlI6E Nh !
being situated on thR BOuthwai corner q ~,
formerly Eleventh. street, street, and Fifteenth ~.
erly Centre StreGt) street. In the tity a NJ
Ing, West Virginia, II being tho same prs,r, n.
yGyed TO SAid Indiana Nltrn Nv Wililn WAX
bard and vile, by deed dated the 81 daJ ii Jub, NJ
and oil record In the CticG d the CltTi ii lst',
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, 10 I'D N
No, o., page ~.
TRRHs og sALE -OnS-thI d OIlhe purrh,y uU,
and % much more a. the purchaser may tttt 3 Y,
In GaSh, the residue In two tqual lp,,.lnIbii \, I,
and twelve months, with lnlereIl from IN Il ~
purchaser giving nOtIS, secured by dl(d Of iNa nj
approved policies Of insurance, IN ielOrtdEIT,,I
The title 70 the IAId property IA belevtdlCk N.
feet, but selling lS TRUSTEE, shall tphv,y ohIJ VI
title % 10 VestGd In me by said deed Of Of tuIl
WILLIAM +, HUBBARD,
W. II. HALLER, Tur.
AuclloneeT ~
The above sale y postponed until SATURDAY.
MAY Il, 1881, Al 10 O'Clock n III al The lfdh ID,
the Court House. W. J., HUBBARD
MAJ Tara
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

MEETING oP THE NAIL MEN-ACTIoN. IN
REGARD roTHR DEATH OF Mr.. WOODWARD
THE BALTIMORE AND Quo ExTENsIoN,-AI
the regular weekly meeting Of the Nail
Manufacturers yesterday afternoon, at the
Office Of the Riverside company, sppEoprt'
ate action was taken in regard to the
death Of Mr.. s. II. Woodward, late Presi'
dent OF the La Belle works. Among other
proceedings the following resolutions were
passed:
ResOlptd That the undersigned nail
manufacturers OF Wheeling Snd vicinity
have heard with deep regret Of the death
oiS, H. Woodward, Esq, o gentleman
who has long been identified with US al
one Of the most prominent and influential
manufacturers OF the city. We recognized
In him worthy example oil an upright
and useful life, and esteemed him Tor biz
Wisdom In counsel and his integrity In
business. lie did much In his career as q
manufacturer to give high character Ia
Wheeling nails throughout the country
and In this respect, as in other phases Of
his successful fife, he illustrated the truth
and value OF the old maxim that "honesty
is the best policy"
Resolved, That these proceedings bt
furnished to the daily papers Of the city
and copy thereof sent to the family o
the deceased.
These resolutions were signed as follow
Riverside Iron Works, Benwood lEor
Works, Wheeling Iron and Nail Company
Belmont Nail Company, Bellairs Maj
Works, Laughlin Nail Company and JET
ierson Iron Works.
Among other matters discussed at yes
terday' meeting OF the nail men was the
relation Of the projected extension Of The
HempGeld railroad to the coke question
II was the unanimous sentiment Of thoBt
present that the City Council should lool
we'll 10 the question Of cheap coke betor'
concluding any right Of way privileges t
the railroad. The feeling was that Wheel
ing should be placed on an exact equality
with Pittsburgh In the matter OF rates, ant
that the railroad company ought to dc
clare themselves in unequiyocal terms OF
this point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
TRuarEEs' SALE,
HRUsIEE'S sALE.

By virtue Of a deed Of ,,r.,
ley, wife Of John " L.. I,' @Als hy Anc,
LAshley, her husband, "a ~ ,t AZ tie nj "
S sSi he BE- sts day q Anil Ia ,55s.isnssi
S iSS So III !a' S Si.,E Once q ~ GIN,
No, 10 PAGE SO, 'sIl ~ peed d IN s'Tl
hOnt door Of the Court Hsg.s Psplg lgttios ! ~
TUESDAY, THE gim DAY Al S va OllsS cs,i, :,
Pr%Pft1y, that Is 70 y ISs ' sou 'IS'1Hrs 5
RSFs pI aSJ seven even y ,gaAle Hua6 SI,
with the Rpio1erss SS, ,nI to q, c'y n
property known a, the "tob,,sl ltlllsA ~,
IlRsa oHsALE-Oas.hGIL y, .,.ClefiIH y
purchase money a. The nun ~ n, - much uO,,u ii,
.5 u S s;L aHd The balance IL els y,li de; =,
the day Of iAle, the purrb,,s, ,'liel lasAR,sS \
approved security, ior ad ist,yrn w BIZ aOlI N N
w. U. HALLEE, AucuonsSsr AouERS, Ir0,t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
TRUsTEE's SALE OF FARM,

By virtue Of detd Of trust made BY John Putb h
tho undersigned trustee, dated October q, III Vi
recorded In the office OF the CLERK d The CV,lJ
Court Of Ohio county, West vIgniI, ID ptl I
Trust Book No. I, page ~, | shall, 90
SATURDAY, NAY ii, 1851,
commencing Al 10 O'Clock a. n., proceed iotell AIN
front door Of the Court House Ol Ohio tOlulJ Nd
Virginia, to the highest and bSl bidder tAt 'slI.
irE real estate, lying on the he'd VAtn d Puu
Run, In Ohio county, West Virginia. aud ladisl
as follows. that IL 10 say: HFEinBlBg II IDW a
Elijah Markings llnP, thence $ ", ". 10 ttlHh 1
stone; thence with bio line Y, Is L. 5JgIoH Vi
stone 10 jeremiah FeHClb Tue, theLtt VilA AhlH
N, 6gH, h. 100 % pOlOi iOA white Oali thsNt Wv
MArllGg's line N, 2OX, W.ap to 4 ,tphs, tulhE h
MarlIuR; thence N Gbh, l., z! ~ pole, 10 IlOil
locust, corner 10 william WAyt; thence n ", ~
.. to O stone; thence y S9Ii, w. 100 polls Obj h
Ginning, containing 20 PCfrs, rood AID w pc
II being the sane property allotted pni e,nIpNu
said John FeIfel by certain deed Of prilloh HIh
and executed by John ftrtel aud Ma c BIZ N
and Joseph FeTiOl, dated the u b day Of NnA,M
end Of record In the Office u tho CtTk Of lht leat
Court Of Ohio county, West YlEnil, 10 Dtd ba
No 81, page i9i.
TEENS or BALE Seven hundhd sud illI daih
aud a. much mIrs AIthe purChi'er may tl,d hil
In cash, and the residue In ore yFM Silh 10 M
purchaser 10 give note secured ny fNd Ol iili,tt
property for The deferred pI'InEhi.
The title TO the sail property IL believed u Nh
fest, but selling 40 trustee shall rOHVtJ VhI ~
title No IL vested In ma hV Ihl I dNel Of lruiL
BENJAMIN DAYEEP0RI
TruN
By W. P. Hubbard, bic attorney Intact
ahiaSHAW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-13
An ola ravorite,. Decline.

Grand Prize sold yesterday at 10 cents
q share, and some dealer had the temerity
to dispose Of a large block Of it "seller 10"
at 5 cents. How much lower he expects
1t to 60 is q matter he no doubt studied
out before he ventured on the speculation;
but 1t Is possible he would gladly sell his
interest for what the paper Of the certif-
oates originally cost. Four years ago the
stock OF the Grand Prize was literally dealt
out at from S15 to $40 a share, and for sew
eral months q dividend OF 81 was squeezed
out of the mine by the m~anipulators. 1t
was a popular stock with the moderate pur-
chaser, and by the time the condition Of
the mine was made public the good people
had been loaded to the guards at the high
est figures. Many Eurekans, who would
not touch the Eureka Con. with q persim-
mon pole, bought the stock and probably
still hold it. 1t tumbled the then Auditor
OF the E. 4 P. from a high estate. and made
q sad inroad into the bank accounts OF
others. But this experience, severe as it
was, scarcely created a ripple of 'distrust
against the manipulators and managers OF
outside mines, and the same parties who
were cinched in the Grand Prize deal are
still seeking the fckle goddess away from
home, when the same amount OF money
locally expended on Prospect Mountain
that has been thrown into the Unsuitable
nav of Sharons, Floods and Mackays would
have made them independent. But dis
lance lends ~enchantment, and as the Ger
man poet, Schiller, says, Against the
fools ever the gods cannot prevail"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-13

The Miners Saloon. a place kept by a
woman called "Mother Mccarthy" sit
uated on the Divide. just above the I'm
perial hosting works, the Gold Hill News
says, should be closed up. Complaints
are numerous that II 10 the resort Of the
hoodlum female element, where they meet
theft chosen male companions. At first,
the presence Of girls there who passed for
respectable was not noticed, as it was con-
sidered that those who would. frequent
such a place were already lost to shame ;
but the number Of young females visiting
the place is on the increase. OF course it
is not to be presumed that they are re-
spectacle when they enter such a place, but
Ii by no means tends to elevate the morals
of q community to allow the existence OF
such a den. There is nc ordinance in
Gold Hill covering the case, as there Is In
Virginia. There should be q q one
nassed. or other measures taken to close
the place up. or put a stop to the immoral
scenes almost nightly enacted there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-13
peterson. for November.

Peterson's Magazine is on our table for
November. ahead OF all others, and better
than ever. 1t leads off with a splendid
steel engraving, after Myer Won Bremen,
"Half Afraid" This is followed by n
OF those double-size steel fashion plates,
superbly col6red, and only seen In this I'M
riyalsd lady's book. Then comes another
engraving, "Lacy Hail." illustrating an
exquisitely told love story (; then some 80
wood-ents Of dresses, patterns in en-
broidery, etc. There Is also a superb col
ored slipper pattern, for braiding, in
crimson and gold. The principal article
10 "a Day at Canterbury" which 10 pro-
fusely Illustrated. and Ia OF a character
very much higher than Is usually seen In
magazines. The tales and novelets are
even better than usual, and Peterson"
AZ Ia known, always gives the beat.