davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
No Chance to EiectiSneer.

On the frat day of the hearing In the
Quick orabb case IL promised to be drawn
out to such length that it was thought II
would interfere with Justice Harmon's
duties as Registrar. and an adjournment
was proposed to Oct. 81, the day after the
registration books close. This was follow
ed by a proposition for adjournment till
Nov. 10, in order to give his Honor a
chance 'to look after his fences" in the
present political campaign. All compro-
misses were voted down, however, and the
case will, now, drag its weary length along
Indefinitely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
Wines. LIQUORS and Cigars.

The wholesale and retail liquor house Of
Tonkin & Co. have just received and are
now offering to this market the largest
and most complete stock of foreign and
domestic liquors and cigars ever intro
duced on the Base Range. Their whiskie
are par excellence, being direct from tho
Kentucky distilleries, including the cele-
brated Robertson County (Tenn.) Sour
Mash. They have also introduced Falk's
celebrated Milwaukee beer, with which they
are now prepared to serve their customers.
Prices to correspond with the times. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

SAN FRANoIsco, Oct. 4.-Lsst Saturday
a dispatch announced that G. Taylor was
sold out at the Grain Exchange. The
facts now ascertained are that Taylor was
offered wheat, not of the grade he had
bought, and refused to take it, and ap-
pealed to the Committee on Appeals who
have decided in his favor. There was no
financial question involved In the matter
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

Messrs. Singleton & McNicol are just in
receipt of some choice Winter drinks
which have never before been introduced
in this market. Following are some of the
brands: Peach and Honey, Rock Candy
and Rye, Rock Candy and Kuemmel, Rhu-
barb Rock and Rye, Royal Pan and Geneva
Gins. Also, a very superior article of
Irish Whisky. These liquors cannot be
surpassed anywhere. Drop in and ask
Don" to show you samples.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

Duncan McNaughton was married last
night to Miss Laura Hagar, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents on Atlas Hill.
The bride is a sister of DR.. Hagar, DR..
Bishops partner. She is a young lady
we'll known here and in White Pine. Mr..
McNaughton is also well and favorably
known by our townsfolk. He has been a
miner and interested in mining here for
the last six or seven years,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
CLOSING

Savage 1855 1903, Chollar 255s 260s 2ks,
Hale Il Norcross 265s 260s 255b 260a,
Albion 255b 260a, Potosi 170s 165b 170a,
Union 5As, Belcher Is. Ophir Sob SKA,
Sierra Nevada sab 6ha, Yellow Jacket
i6Ob l65a, Bullion 55s, Exchequer 40b.
Andes la, Crown Point 135b 140a, Con.
virginia l05b 110a, Benton 20b asa, Best
4 Belchsr 7tsb TIA, Gould & Curry 435b
s4Va' Mexican 5As. Albion 280s, Mount
pablo AL b. Northern Belle lab, Eureka
oon. l4%b 14Aa, California COS 20s, scor-
Sion s5b GOA, Alta Ssh S0a, Bodie 440a,
ORC 9hs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

Mrs. Minna Hasten has thrown open to
her friends and the public a fine reading
room in which refreshments will be served.
She has, also, a number of nice suits Of
rooms, single and double, for rent at mod
crate rates. She %solicits a share Of the
public patronage. Y ;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

cisco.
Jackson Houso-Mrs. B. F. Smell and
'atniiy, Ward, H. Brisaoher, city.
tsrner House-~W. II. Layton, Gsddes,
d W Jones, CITY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
Fhe Orm.hx n. q NJ. A.sssament

t;o nne ormsby County Board Of Equaliza-
aOsn on Saturday last raised the V. & T.
S1s N as follows: Main track from
500 SsO'o oOO to SIG, 900; machine shop, from
S SISio0 Ooo to Sl00, 900; 222 fiat cars, from
NJ ,0u,ogo to Sl7O, 1000. Some small parcels
cio; deai estate were raised $500. The de-
"on Oh the Board was unanimous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
Inst Received.

5000 pounds Clough's hams and bacon,
very choice; fine soups, canned brook
trout, spiced mackerel and sardines, pickles
and sauces, Young America and other
fancy cheeses, just received at P. N. Han
sens fancy grocery store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
Damocratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket.
For District Judge,
HENRY RIvES.
For Sheriff,
w. II. SWEENEY.
For Treasurer,
r. sADLER.
For CLERK,
M, C. CAvANAucH.
For District Attorney,
EUGENE r. CARRIER.
For Recorder,
D.. II. HALL.
For Assessor,
M. 3. BARTLETT.
For Senator,
JOHN N. WILLIAMS.
For the Assembly,
"A, j. MULDOoN,
C. M. MlKEL,
C., J. SCANLAND.
For 1opg.Term County Commissioner,
WILLIAM ARLINGTON.
For sbort.Term County Commissioner,
ED. LEvENTHAL.
~. sunerintendent of Public Instruction,
pnrRICK REYNOLDS.
For Surveyor,
j. M. FOLEY.
For Road Supervisor, Eureka District,
MAALON RIDGE.
For Justice of the Peace,
r. n. HARMON.
For Constable, Eureka Township,
THOMAS MccovERN-
For 1opg.Term school trustee.
r. K. MORRISON.
For short-Term School Trustee,
D. r. SESSIONS.
For Justice of the Peace, Ruby Hill,
d. J.. ). MCLAUGHLIN.
For Constable, Ruby Hill,
C. w. TRAvERS.
For School Trustees, Ruby HILL
w. r.. BYRN,
D. n. ROBERTS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
6. ~ +. PASSENGER TRAvEI..

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
VIM Perry r sadler & prisoner
MRS NJ Evans & oh Mrs w Eddy 4 oh
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
4 Brisacher OH Cole
Miss Ollie Young Miss Mary Gould
Miss Alice Weston
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
VS. STOCK SALES.
San Francisco Stock Excn"@se'

BOARD.
Ophir-3A b 3s0a
$50 Mexican-5ss 5M
$50 Gould & Curry-440 44o 4%poo
1870 Best g. ~Beleher-78 n
200 California-2Oc
ITO Sayage-185 1870 lo5b3O
$50 Con. Virginia-110 ITO
$40 Chollar-265 27O
200 P~otosi-1S0 Ia 40
$50 Hale T. Norcross-265 27O
40 Yellow Jacket-170 16o
$50 Crown Point-14O
500 Imperial-10c boo
50 Alpha-2 2O5
100 Belcher-l
IS Sierra Nevada-5B
60 Utah-360
800 ~Bullion-70c 65c
800 Exchequer-45c
200 Overman-30c
SO Union-5A
100 Alta-S5c
2G0 Andes-110 los
so Benton-25o
900 Trojan--5c
$50 INTERCHANGEABLE 13obl0
925 Oro-4Oc $50 400 boo
10 Occidental-230
200 Argenta-S0c
800 Albion-270 "a 27o
100 Mono-65o
200 Day--65c
ii00 Elko Con.--10c
80 Bodie Tunnel--s5o
POO Navajo-0A
40 Bodie-4A
BOARD.
100 Eureka Con.-14b
l75 N. Beliefs
$50 G.. Pr1ze-50c 45c s15
1900 Argenta-S $50
80 Nayajo-61a
1900 Independence-135 100 l3oslo l4o
2400 Elko Con-l0c
1850 Albion-265 2e0
1870 Columbus--115
100 Goodshaw-20c
100 Mono--65o
$50 Oro-35c
1870 Atlas-4S 4A
80 Pinal-ll5
1885 Chollar-2h 245
$40 bale Il Norcross-260 265
2l50 Bullion--65c Coo Soc
lis Best & Belcher-7ts IL
1870 Savage-1S0 180sS0 1856
$50 Potosi-170
300 Yellow Jacket-165 100
9l5 Con. Virginia--105 ITO
$50 Sc%orpion-85o
100 ~Ophir-370
$40 Andes-l
1855 California-20c 25c
1870 Imperial-5c
ITO S. Neyada-5A
so Exchequer-45c
30 Mexican-5A
los Crown Point-135 lao
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

A grand assortment of Fall and Winter
millinery, which will be sold, very cheap,
for cash only, at Madame Loryea's new
store, next door south of Haskell's furni-
ture store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

The Jackson House Restaurant is in
daily receipt Of fine fresh Saddle Rock
oysters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

A. D. Haskell will place your insurance
in the best English, French, or American
companies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

Ice CREAM at Brown & Godfrey's con-
fectionery store at all hours for the season.
Families supplied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

M n SENTINEL can be had OF G
N@SSess's drug store, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

VIM. II. StOwell,
Assayer, No. 3 Main street, Eureka. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
For Surveyor,
j. M. FOLEY.

For Road Supervisor, Eureka District
MAHLON RIDGE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

49, srnerintendent of Public Instruction,
PATRICK REYNOLDS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

For Constable, Eureka Township,
THOMAS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

For Justice of the Peace,
r, n. HAIR ION
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

For Long.Term School Trustee,
p. K,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05

For short-Term County Commissioner,
ED. LEVENTHAL.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14
The Shipbuilding City of Maine.

Correspondence of the Boston journal.
Just now, one of the busiest towns in New
England is the city of Bath There was sea-
son when it was otherwise, but the industry
for which it has been famous for more than
half century. and which is the basis Of its
wealth and solidity, has revived here ut least.
Strange as 1t may seem to those who have
heard so much about the desolate shipyards of
Maine. there is more tonnage on the stocks in
the Bath shipyardS than there ever was before
at any one time. These yards occupy nearly
the whole river front for full three miles. The
natural location could not be improved for
shipbuilding. The kcnnebec at Bath is both
broad and deep, the banks, while not abrupt,
have an inclination toward the water the most
favorable for the business, and the land ap-
prOaches are easy. The industry is now in
the hands of several of the most enterprising
and Skiful business men of the State, such as
Hon. William Rogers. Hon. G.. c. Gross, the
Morses, the ScWes, the Sawyers, etc. The
following is q list of the vessels now building
In Mr.. Rogers yard ship of 2O00 tons, to be
named the Abner COburn, in honor of one of
Names most enterpriSing and useful business
men; vessel Of 400 tons, to be named the
Harriet Prescott, for New Haven parties; in
the yard of Chapman 4 Blair, ship of 2000
tons: in the yards Of Goss, Sawyer n Packard,
bark with steam auxiliary apparatus of 100
tons, for Captain Bessey of New Bedford; Il
steam barque of 900 TONS for Capt Tucker ct
nj. Of Bath and New York; two schOoncrS; in
GOSs u SaWyCrS yard, one ship of 1000 tons
for Capt. Otis and others of Bath, three large
schOOncrs: in the yard OF SeWeii Il Co., ship
of 20O0 and a schooner of 400; in the yard Of
Go>S, Sawyer 4 Packard, d steam barque Of
800 tons. for the MessrS. Bird of Rockland in
the yard of D. ". & ii. f. Morse. a four-mast-
cd schooner of 1900 tons; in the yard of Thomas
Hogan, schooner for Portland parties; in the
liath0rn yard by GOss, Sawyer, x Co., two
large schooncrs in frame; in the yard of Don
nell \ Dcering, a schooner of 400 tons for them
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14
The Cornstalk's Lesson.

One single grain of corn took root
Beside the garden walk;
"Oh, let it stay" said little May.
Il want it for nty stalk"
And there it grew, until the leaves
Waved in the Summer light;
All day ii rocked the baby ear.
And wrapped it warm at night.
And then the yellow corn-siIk came
\ skein of silken thread;
1t was as pretty as the hair
Upon the baby'S head.
Alas, one time, in idle mood,
May pulled the silk away,
And then forgot her treasured stalk
For many a Summer day.
At last She said, I'm sure my corn
Is ripe enough to eat;
In even rows the kernels lie.
All white and Juicy sweet
All, me- they Were all black and dry
Were withered long ago.
"What was the naughty corn about"
She said, "to cheat me so:'
She did not guess the silken threads
We're slender pipes 10 lcau
The food, the tasSelled blossom shook
TO each small kernels need.
The work her foolish fingers wrought
Was shorter than 4 breath;
Yet every milky kernel then
Began to starye TO death.
50 list. my little children all,
This simple lesson heed;
That many grief and sin has come
From one small, thoughtlcSs deed.
" ide Awake.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14
Women All at Sea.

4
There Is no subject on which women are
! more hopelesSly a1loat than on matters relating
/ TO marine architecture. such know ledge don't
>tlck IN her brain. The captain who attempted
teaching na'tIcallsm to = party of ladies "n 4
4 yachf, not long since, tarcd ~ follows;
Lady No. l.--"NoW, Captain, What Is Il
/ >ioop:
Captain n-'N Sloop has but one mast
/ l. Pointing to Schooncrj-"ls that a
,loor*
! t.No; llat Is schooner SIoop mas
/ put one mast 4 schooner mas Two. is you see
| Now, remember, sIoop, one mast: schooner,
| two
! L.-"Ccrtainly; how many masts has shp:''
II.-,'Three.N
| L.-"li0W many ma>tS dld you say >Ioop
had:"
| C.-"one. >loop one mast; schooner two;
| snip threc:
| l.:-(Pomlln@ to >loop) DIS lhat 4 >tho"i-
en-:
| C-"Ao; that's sloop. Sioop one mast ;
schooner two; ship three.
| i--"Oh. yes remember.~ Pointing to a
! SUPP Ism lhat prtllH schooner:
t."I Ihafs ! not schooner iha' sup.
Don you see 1t has three ma'tS;
| lon, yes. Isn't that a bl@ schooner lyln9
| at me wharf. there:
schooner: Now how many mastS mas
| that vessel:
| -" three
C-"Well, what has three mastS:'
/ Ia >loop.
| I.-"Sloop! S!oop has one mast, tell You
/ Scnooptf Two; snip thfet.
lazy No. w n.y. Jane, now stupid you
are \ schooner always has one mast.
II haty' ana quite obvious OF >tupldItE)
80 W hat ls bflg:
~ Grl% mas Two mast>'H ana Is rugged IKE
SHIP With square sails
Lady No. 2.-"Jane look ut this Si"op com
| my aIonS;
nat : schooner; d"h you see Two
nas'>: olo"p one mlSt' schooner TWO liaS'>
! snip tnlte liiitslS.
i"- -Nfc lhos" SrhoonofS lhef' Wlth ll'fte
ma>tsfN
| o.-"lrS
L.--"l Thought you sald a schooner had but
one mast"
| t.-"l lWo. Two mlStS Noop one mast
schooner two; ship three.
l.-"But that schooner has three m;IstS.
! Well' 1t Is three-maSted schooner
L. Then schooner can nave any number
Of maSt>E
~ No; Nloop one mast schooner two, and
Something's three mastS ana asmp three mastS.
I4.-''l'm m sure | can't make 1t ont. It, aW-
fully puzzling. What is a barqne:>
C.-UnabIe any longer to popularize nnuti-
cal science, falls back on technical eNPreS >lon)
| ~ tSSei with TWO mastS ship rugged. and one
mast sloop-rigged: square sa, on tore and
main-m;st, and fore and aft sails on the miz-
| zen"
L.-"Mizzen! What is a mzzcn:"
| '.-"l-ast mast aft.
L.-"Aft. What's the att:'
he stern, madam.
l.-"Oh, I'm sure can't make il out. Is that
Il SIoop there" Ponting again to schooncr)
t.-"No; its 4 schooner. sloop one mast
| schooner two; ship three.
| L.-"lloW many masts has Il man-o'-War:'
G. Three"
L." WE'LL what's the difference between a
man-o'-War and smack
C.-(Groans, and is sent.)
L.-"W hat are those sticks across the masts
Of that schooner, Captain"
C.-''That's not u schooner. schooner two
mast>; ships three: sloop one: That's ship.
Those are the yards which hold the sails"
L.-"Oh"
c. (Encouraged.} Nov, the first yard on
The forcmasI is the fore yard; the second is the
fore topsail yard; the third is the fore gallant
| yard.
L"-"W What is the yard sticking straight up
out of that little schooner"
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

ty or five hundred, elsewhere; bat Mary
had learned lesson she has never for
got. Mary's pale, thin face, Delia's
anxious eyes, the doctors careworn and
weary countenance, rose up in her
memory continually to remind her that
small debts may he Of great value to
poor people; and any debts are sure to
do some harm somewhere.
And to clinch this driven nail and
make it sure, she underlined deeply
this text in the Bible which was her
daily counsel for Mary tried and meant
to be a Christian woman 'He that is
faithful in that which is least, is faithful
in that which is much"
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

capt. COStentcnuS, the tattOOed man
who travelled with Barnum It few years
! ago, is thrown in the shade by a young
man belonging in Syracuse, n. V, Just
from the Washington islands, in the South
Pacific. His body is tattooed in the most
| scientific manner The work was done
by the natives, from designs given them
by sailors. 1t was done to insure his
safety while among them. Following is a
description Of the designs On his back
extending from shoulder to shoulder, and
from the nape of the neck downward was
spirited illustration Of two ships in act
ion. Below it is a snake with protruding
fangS and 4 scroll with Paul Jones motto,
''Don't tread on me- On his breast is
the national coat of arms worked on the
breast Of an American eagle with pinions
| outsprtaG, and the natl iOnal colOrs in its
beak. This covers the entire breast,
from armpit to armpit, ana from the throat
| downward. Both arms are literally COW
cred with designs of beasts, birds and
| flowers The lower limbs are also orna-
mented, one with the "CrucitiXiOn of
| Christ, and the other with the shamrock,
harp Of Erin and other designs. Each
knee cap looks like a full blown rose,
with its vivid coloring and almost perfect
imitation of that flower The remainder
of his body is similarly decorated, over
five months being occupied in the healing.
| His skin now has the feeling of the finest
velvet and he said that he does not now eX-
perierce any evil effects from the immense
quantity ofpoisonous dye injected into his
skin. He has tried to eradicate the de-
signs on his hands by burning, but with
out avail.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14
A FLOATING College.

Tie United States practice ship Con-
stelIation is a third rate sailing ship,
carrying II guns, and depends entirely
on canvas instead ot on steam for speed
But, notwithstanding this Id-tashioned
idea, the Contellatlon is known both at
home and abroad as one Of the fastest
ships in the United States navy. The
officers estimate her rate of speed ut | 1
knots per hour, but tradition on the part
OF the crew places it even ahead Of that.
1t is said that, two years ago, when the
ship was sent To the Mediterranean squad
ron 70 relieve the old crew of the flagship
Tennessee, that she ast0nished the vet
eran naval officers and tars by passing
through the straits Of Gibraltar at the
literally flying rate Of Is knots, and leav-
ing every other vessel steam included,
far in her wake. Ihe cheers that went
up that day from foreign as well as Yam
kee throats are described as something
remarkable. But, although the Constella-
ton is 4 worthy descendant of her name
sake Of the war Of 1912, shcis distinguished
not alone for her speed, but more partic
ular tor her crew, which is as fine a body
of young men as may be seen on sea or
shore The Constellation is, in short,
the naval academy atloat, or a sailing
college. She has 80 cadets, who, in the
summer, 90 on a cruise in order to study
the practical and all important part of
scamanship, and whose duties in this re-
spect correspond at sea with the soldier
cadets Of West Point who 90 into encamp-
ment for the purpose Of &cqui ng essen
tial knowledge Of military manWuvres.
details, etc Another sailing ship, the
Dale, carries 10 Of the midshipmcn and
lies at the dock Just ahead of the Constel-
lation, - ale on board pf the tug Stand
ish at Cob dock, and 81 more are on the
MaylloWer, which is at the Boston Navy
Yard. These young men are divided
into four classes. Those OF The fourth
class, whose knowledge is limited when
they first come on board ship, are taught
the names Of the rlgging and sails and,
in fact all the rudimeAtS Of their profes-
sion. The third class members perform
the duties Of ordinary seamen, having
been on d cruise before, the second class
act as petty officers, and the first or
highest class in the same capacity as the
superior officers in rank of the ship.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

The leading pickle in this country at
.rai, Is The cucumber with decided
HaNar NJ itS nWn. as has The capsjcum or
pepper ana The onion. also often picked.
Io 1hese MAY hc added the black walnut
nd tha buttorUgt. both ot' which, when
'aAcn rell green. make an excellent
Nchc, WIN a characteristic flavor, much
Hee that made from the European or
English walnut Among the articles
"l. iJtle character Of their own but
often MtkieG &ic string beans, caul-
u9"rr. cabbage, green tomatoes, unripe
musk melons and the rind of watermel-
au uartynaS, Deets Indeed almost
d'l tender vegetable may be used for
lhr purpose Pickles may he divided
hip four classes. LIST, those in which
lAe vegetables are preserved in vinegar
vH!l "a in which spices of various
hno- are added to the vinegar. Sd, mix
"d pickles in which several vegetables
aIc ascd and surrounded by thick sauce
oI which mustard is an important ingre-
dent 4th, sweet pickles, which are
preserved in thin syrup made Of sugar
ana vinegar, usually highly spiced. For
pickles OF this class, peaches, pears and
other fruits are often used, and they have
hecome Of late years very popular.
We call attention to what was said last
month on the improper greening Of the
Showy pickles offered for sale. The col
oriess vhiskey vinegar can now be had
IN all large places under the name of
white wine vinegar" This may be used,
il desired, as it is quite wholesome, but
without the pleasant favor and odor OF
the dark colored cider vinegar. We al
50 refer to that article upon the sailing
Of the different vegetables before they are
put into vinegar. With most vegetables,
unless they are first properly salted, the
vinegar will not penetrate them in sat
stactOry manner; but before they are
placed in the vinegar the salt must be
nearly or quite all removed by thorough
y soaking them in successive changes OF
pure water. American Agriculturist for
September.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

We know Of Young married man, who has
recently had his first experience in getting
girl to do hoIl>cWork. He has no trouble IN
hearing of them. but somehow he can't fill the
bill when he meets them. He is willing to pay
all the house expenses and give them aS much
pay as his board would amount to. one girl
would not come because his house was too far
from her church. His offer to have the church
moved had no weight With her Another one
would be delighted to come, Only it was too far
from her ''frirnd." He offered to furnish a
good. capable hand to set her up three nights
in Il week if she would come, bat it was no
good. And he had interviews with several
others. who We're all very anxious to come and
very sorry they couldn't. one agreed to come
at Il certain time, and when he Went to ascer-
tain why She didn't was informed that she had
commenced to take lessons" And then he
heard of another girl Just spelling for 4 chance
to do houScwork, and the girl came up one
evening to see about it. The negotiations pro-
gresSed fayorably, and finally the girl wanted
to know if she could bring her organ, as she
'toOk lessons. He thought he didn't need any
girl with an organ accompaniment and was al
afraid he could not afford to hire such talent
and no engagement was made. lie is still on
the war path. and SWears he will hire every
girl he can find, until possibly he may get one
that will come to time. The only consolation
we offer him is that many are great deal
better off while hunting for girl than after
they get one. [Gardiner Home Journal.
The Michigan wheat crop has been materially
| damaged by heavy rains.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

NII.,Iuvl nm" IT..Y-I.,- IFr,-I, !. I---I n
,,.,J 1aItI ''''' '-'' ~ "' '
paid for itself thi> wear.
= mere HaN' h.ch = t3>'> OIL yellow 1rN'r III
''h>''"'" """ wv" uoalLiN'
Thr hrrp,,,ri,s nf I,,nu,. por,IJ ,,.iII liz. int,rrI
in the family .,auIf in Boston.
cent. greater than eyer before.
,I,t .,:. ,,.,
~ WI l"ni,!'l W w. ~ mas ''" Io>'i'""-
'' '7'''"' l "'> ''I"' AMIN Nl'}'
George Jacob lioIvoakc. tin. English indus
trial rrformcr. j, again in Amcriu.t
Secretary toI-cr Is J4c ADMINISTRATION randI-
dHir Tor tn" CFoNrrnor>hlp Of New ork.