davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-16

HUREKA LODGE. no. 10. p. = 4. II.
VvKn STATED CONCENTRATIONS or 10.
i fska Lodge, No. u, y. 3 4. H.. Will b
hslA In oaA ysllsws' Hail Saturday. cu o. ~
fore the full moon.
g sssss 1Ssse saS s1
"a 10 attend. D. y. BAYLY. ". u.
Joxu \. JOINS, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-16
delinquent Sale Notice.

Company.
Location Of principal placs Of business. Hu-
reka, Nevada.
Eureka. Nevada.
Notice There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described kt0ck. on account Of assess-
ment lNo. ~ levied on the l7th day Of March,
names Of the respective shareholders. - fol.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-16
Assessment Notice.
Boston 4 Eureka Mining Com.
pAny.

Boston 4 Eureka Mining Com.
pAny.
Locatlon Of principal place Of businsss. Bos-
ton, Massachusetts.
Location OF works, Eureka Mining District.
Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given you that st meeting
Of the Board OF Directors Of this Company,
held the 21st day Of March 1883, an sssessment
(No. 81 OF (2) Two Gents per share wss levied
upon the capital stock OF this Corporation,
payable Immediately to the Treasurer at the
once Of the COMPANY, at No. 81 MIX street.
Room IS, Boston. Mass.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid for thirty days from date here.
OF. will be delinquent and advertised for sale
At public auction. and sufacieut amount OF
shares Of each party's stock 20 dsltn qusnt Will
be sold TO pay the delinquent assessmsnt. to-
gether with cost Of advertising and expense
Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
GEO. r. TABER. Secretary.
Ofncs-No. 81 MIX street. Room IS, Boston,
Nass.
Boston. Mass, March Il. 1883. sps.im
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-17

MONROE, La, OCTOBER II, 1883.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-17
COMMERCIAL,

Business yesterday showed up deci-
dedly better, and trade in all branches
OF commerce was fairly active. We
have no material change to make in
our local market report, the prices
remaining as printed therein. Receipts
OF cotton yesterday SO bales, receipts
previously 1907; total 1896. Exchange
on New Orleans remains at par, in
New York and Eastern markets to
per. cent premium.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-17

The u. 5. District court, after a
session OF one week, stood adjourned
without day this morning. Although
the session was short, great deal of
work has been accomplished and Sc.
Veral cases, both civil and criminal,
OF more than usual interest and
Importance have been tried.
The Grand Jury made ther final
report yesterday and were discharged.
% cases were examined, IS bills found
and 81 ignored.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-17

Miss Celia Steinau who has been
residing in Monroe for the past year
with Mrs. Jonas Meyer, departed for
her home in Cincinnati, last Monday
morning. Miss Celia, by her departure
creates void in large circle of
friends here, the best wishes of all of
whom attend her.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-17

Inc weary traveller, the hungry
mechanic, and epicureans in general,
should not fail to remember that at
Enssminger's "New Alhambra Res.
taurant," No. 10 DeSiard street, every
thing In season is to be had, and to
suit the taste OF the most fastidious, at
moderate prices.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-17
The Alhambr;t.

The best table in the city and the
choicest edibles the market affords at
Enssminger's popular "Alhambra Res.
taurant." Call in and convince yourself
of this. Meals served at all hours and
polite attention guaranteed.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-17

ment in justice TO Mr.. Moore. No blame
can be attached, nor was it our inten.
ton to cast any reflection upon him
or his management of the business of
the Express Company.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-17

AIr. l.. ID. Allen and wife, of Mon.
Zoe La, passed through the city, Sun
day, en- route home from trip through
the North and East. Mr.. Allen is con-
nected with the Monroe Bank - Vychs-
6,dy XeraiR
For thu benefit Of the Herald, we
VIII state that NJ. Allen is not only
connected" with the sMonroe Bank.n
but is Chief Engineer, Superintendent
or Whatever you might call il, of the
Bank Of N0nfOe, an institution that has
h.le9 long felt wanp' and been
~ progressive operation for the past
6 years.
in making mention of some irreeu.
iarifle9 IN the charges of the Southern
Express Company yesterday morning
we neglected TO state that Mr.. Jno A.
Moore, the agent at this place, has no
authority to regulate charges and is
governed solely by the way bills of
express matter received at his Office
He Informs us that he is more than
willing-in fact requests--alI parties
dissatisfied at charges or other irregu-
larities, to communicate with II. G
Mendenlall, ESD, Route Agent, at
Meridian Miss, who will investigate
same. His books are open for inspec.
ton at all times. We make this state.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-17

The grand ball to be given by
Ouachita Fire Company No. | at the
Opera House on the 18th inst, practi-
cally opens the amusement season.
and will be treat to the public which
is not to be ignored. We hope to see
this entertainment literally patronized
Tor the organization is worthy of all
the patronage that can be bestowed
upon it.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-17

We have been shown letter from
one OF the Ouachita cadets at the State
University at Baton Rouge, wherein
1t Is stated that all the boys are well
ana are highly pleased with that institu-
ton. 1t furthermore says that there
are over 200 cadets in attendance, a
TACT we are highly pleased to chronicle.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-17

The price of cotton seed, per ton,
has advanced from 500 to $500. Not
enough yet.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ouachita House.
Robt. J. Memory, VIM. A. Wright. New
Orleans; I. J. Majors, Madison parish; J, M,
Jewell, ST. Louis.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30
For the Smyrna Times.
w. G.. II. IT.

The following resolutions were passed at
the meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, of Smyrna, Tuesday,
yesterday May 29th:
WHEREAS, We learn with sorrow, that
the Sunday School Association of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of this town,
Woodland Beach, in the near future,
therefore
ResotUed, That we hereby record our
judgment and protest against such action,
as being averse to the moral welfare of our
young people, condoning the liquor traffic
and in defiance of the expressed official
judgment of said church against the moral
atmosphere of the place.
ResOIved, That copy of this preamble
and resolutions be furnished to the Smyrna
TIMES for publication.
NJ. A. DENNEY, Prest.
r. f. HOUGH, Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

Sending Little ChiIdrentO school.

On Monday, June 4th, class of begin
ners will be organized in the Second Pri-
mary of Smyrna Public Schools. Accord
ing to the present custom, beginning clas-
ses are formed four times during the schol-
astic year. One is formed the first Mon
day of September; one the first Monday of
December; one the first Monday of March;
and enc the first Monday of June. Little
children who are not sufficiently advanced
20 enter an existing class can not gain ad-
mission to the schools except when one of
these beginning classes are forming. This
rule does not apply to those who have pre-
viOusly been to school or to those whose
home instruction has been sufficient to
qualify them for any one of the existing
classes. Such will be admitted upon appli-
cation to the Principal and examination by
him any Monday morning at the school
house, The rule in regard to beginners is
absolutely essential to successful primary
teaching. 1t is impossible for the most
skillful teacher to teach seventy children
and have a separate class for any one pupil.
Children over six years old desiring to join
the beginning class next Monday will
please present themselves to Miss Lizzie
Mcdowell at the brick schOol-house on
that day.
L. IRVING HANDY
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30
Maryland Items.

The Oaestertown Transcript completed
Us zlst bR&hday on Sunday last
:, The Heasisa 1y Is said to have injured
Cecil county
lnomas Hughlett, Jr., son of Fish Com
missioner .ss5 Hughlett, placed 500 young
'nad IN North East creek last week.
"A a large forest fire occurred in the Fork
SlsIrlet OF Dorchester county last week, de-
Lying immense quantities of cord wood
and timber
i lCaptain Daniel Jones. of Sassafras Neck
,sI.tu ess1,. me- corn very early this Spring, so
eatly indeed, that it rotted in the ground.
'he" last week.
ma. e National Brewers Association which
SSeoaM SSs az Detroit, Mich, last week, voted
s-7;', 70 the liquor men of Maryland to
.on,;n. s !heih ia their fight against local
'Puon IN that State.
.,b;O ~: HoIsekeeper's dog at North East
bn1." week y, KILLED ~ rats in little over one
an nIa me vermin were uneaFtbed while
dor tooJ. ~ was being demolished and the
'E TOOK them as they came.
,manIam mml.llam L. Scott, the great railroad
.ac,aig aSaagsT Of Erie, Pa, has bought 2. IO4
NJ NJ, OF land, the whole of Old Plantation
0O0 TIS;srIhamptOn county, Va, for $50.
-offho 1,s p land IS at the Southern terminus
rehlnsula railroad now being built
veal ,ssl ssle Of stock near Chesaertown, las
one mn,I were seven cows Gold all from
mora "V.her ,' and there had been as man,
anT previously sold from the same COW
frogo =. 81 them would bring in our marke
were tw;. W. e. $50 apiece. Several of thes
sFtbena aryland school teachers. about 40
july 7t5 srg s going To spend week-fror
Ocean C,;s., i4tn-at Traey's Atlantic Hote
NY a week Of the seaside, bath
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30
For the Smyrna Times.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I propose q question for
the Town Commissioners to answer. Is
there not town ordinance against throw
ing coal ashes on the public streets? If so,
why is it not enforced, as see great cart
loads of the ashes put on our streets which,
and thither by the winds, binding pedes-
trians and filling our stores and houses with
the worst kind of dirt. This is something
coming under their notice and should be
attended to.
Respectfully,
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

A magnificent lot of newly
imported Lyons Black Gre
nadines, warranted all silk.
The designs are. rich and
beautiful. Two qualities,
$l.25 and Sl.5O, which is
said to be less than half of
the cost of importation.
Before the goods reached the
counters twenty dresses
were sold by the sample
piece that customers saw in
passing. We have some other
Black Goods at half price.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30
His Soul and His Silver.

.You asking me how came 70 use II, REMINDS
me of the story of the scOtchman who, on his
deathbed. after q life OF meanness Wanted 70
make things all right with the Lord BY leaving
s,me money TO the kirk
.'wiIl the Almighty pass me into Heaven i !
gve 700 pounds to the kirk, dye thinkT said
he"
"T can't promise ye thot, mon,' answered the
minister. but advise ye to try the experiment.
Tanghine heartily at the story, Rev +. T. Us
1900 ~ 10 273 Ogden avenue, Jersey Gltyl pas
~ ~ fhe First Baptist Church, West hoOoken,
cnnffuued "Thats what did win fAEk M IN ~
TnSrc. tried the experiment II ln9te snAu ..is. -
nv expectafions and am very siau W s " Ill
iff exeaence 10 goes at once 70 lne aoo n ~ non ~,
is ~, M nervous deraDgements so common
e,ssera men Oh fsg profession. FOR women allu
hronie Aids the Tonic IL perieet IN nv
ia n destined 70 snpplant Gil 0tlaF leleules ~
~ ,.nrnose A single dose produces ms ssh.ls s.
nsrsrirtfIOn and sense OF lie Nhlcn as acs
klsassts II seems 70 rouse every olgan 9.so.
si,itv admire t. too, for ~ pomeI W =
nize the hold Of the liquor haDlt over nar AZ
,rgts ilS ssNfER ToSIc, VIII hereai!er ee eailsa
lsi :, y p.pKFR's ToSIc. As unpunclpea leasls I 81
49, ranstantl7 deeeiving their eustomets "s IVA ~ a.
9evsoF articles under the name ~ ses~,,,,v more
/ ginger is Eaaily an unimpoftanlss Ia "a
/ 5ie1f ,xe sIrop this misleading WoIu. q, ,ha rra.
| rTbere will be no change, noWsee,i ~ md an oi
i ..a,tsr itself ard all bottles " VIZ ,sre ~
Raaiers wrapped under the name OF atnina - n
esSsss ToSIc contain the genuine % q az ~
| tbe fac-simile signature OF hlscoA = ~
boIfom of the outside wrapper
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

ing boating and flirting will be an excel
lent relaxation from the cankering hum
drum of teaching somebody's children.
A new Methodist Episcopal Church was
dedicated at Hillsboro, Caroline county. on
Sunday last. The building cost S3, $50,
and debt of 81, 500 was paid by subscrip-
tiOns on Sunday. The Rev. ]. B. Quigg of
Laurel, preached in the morning and the
Rev. A. w. Lightbourne in the afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

Ladies' English Solid-color
Brilliant Lisle Hose, SOC.
Ladies' ColOred Hose, l2!c.,
hitherto 25c.
Ladies' Long Balbriggan,
French foot, 20c., hitherto
3lc.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, a fifty
cent quality for 25c.
Mems full regular made,
lGerman) Brown-mixed,
] Mems English Striped, full
regular made, l8c.
] Children's full regular made,
at 10, 20, 80, 35c., worth
double.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

] From one of the largest
and best Paris houses we
have some splendid lots Of
Il Dress Goods, all told about
two hundred full pieces, that
were not ready for delivery
until long after the time,
and on account thereof were
reduced twenty-five per cent.
s. all around.
s This makes some famous
3 bargains:
3 A 4l-inch All-woOl IIlumi-
s mated Beige, 45c.
u A 43-inch All-wooI Crepe
s. Beige, SOC. Far under
S value.
8 A 45-inch Cashmere Beige,
s 60c. Far under value.
q A 42-inch All-wOol Check,
q SOC. Far under value.
q A42-inch All-wOOl AlbatrOss,
81 6Oc. Far under value.
q A42-inch All-woOl Albatross,
u 75c. Far under value.
3 The following lots are very
s. desirable:
q A 40-inch All-wOOl French
ShOoda, SOC.
A 42-inch All-wOOl French
81 ShOoda, 75c.
IA 42-inch All-wool Pins
81 Head Check, 60c.
q A 3l-inch Nuns Yelling
(creams), 35c.
The steady increase of our
Dress Goods Department
must be owing to the con-
stant watch to keep our
s prices the lowest. We could
not afford to cut off dress
patterns and take them
back, as our rules compel,
when others sold at lower
rates, so we are on the alert
all the time to protect our
selves by marking the lowest
figures going.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30
ONE MILLION
THE SUN OF

Decided opinions expressed in language that
can be understood: the prompteSt, fullest and
most accurate intelligence of whatever in the
wide world is worth attention. This is what
everybody is sure to find in any edition Of THE
sun. Subscription: DAILY "a pagesl by mai, ,55e
a month, or $3.50 year; SUNDAY Is pageS), $40
per year WEEKLY Is pages), 81 per year.
/ w ENGLAND. Publisher, New York City.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

Linen Sheetings, 2! yards
wide, value 90c., now 65c.;
value 90, now 75c.; value
Sl.2O, now Soc.
45-inch Pillow Linen, ,37!c
54-inch Pillow Linen, SOC.
4O-inch Butchers Linen,
22c.
A Drawer Linen, Is, %,
%, % and 31c.
Fine Cream Damask, ,S1.25
reduced to 81.
Table Cloths, 2!X2!, 2!x3,
2!x4!, 24x5 yards.
A Towel, 22x43 inches,
weigh half a pound, 25c.
A Damask Towel, 23x48
inches, good and heavy, price
now at first hands, 37!c.;
our price, Bic.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

The new Waukenphast
Shoe is about the best thing
yet that has been done for
men, if comfort for the feet
is considered. Only first
class wOrkmen can make
them, and, as yet, we have
not been able to make suf-
ficient quantities to get the
price lower than 81; but
this is a dollar less than, we
are told, is asked elsewhere.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30
The Best Jet Black Ink

Can be made in 5 minutes, at a cost OF only 15e.
per gallon. No boiling. nor machinery Necessary
Carmine, Purple, Violet, Green or any other fancy
colored ink, by the same process for only e0c per
gallon. Every druggist has the ingredients We
have manufactured and sold these inks for years,
all of which have given universal satisfaction.
All of these valuable recipes win be sent on re-
ceipt OF only 25c in currency, or &C. U. g. postage
stamps. Address NORTHWESTERN INK Factory.
p. o. Box 24S, Milwaukee, Wis.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

Some lots Of Buttons and
Dress Trimmings at nominal
prices as long as they last.
New importations of Paris
Buttons opened.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

! The Madras, Nottingham,
] Antique and TambOuredCur-
J tains are in usual abundance.
] Furniture Coverings begin
] at l23c. a yard, and some Of
] our CretOnne are the cheap
j est we ever had.
] Handsome Antique Cur
] Curtains, $3.50 per pair.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

Children's and Misses
Trimmed Hats, ready to put
on, for Sl.50, Sl.75 and 81,
and upwards. These come
from our own work-rooms.
Ladies Rough-and-R
BOnnets and Hats, all cOlOrs
and black, for 25c.
l73 dozen sprays of fine
flowers at 25c. a spray, for
millinery and corsage. These
are about half price.
There is a new counter for
8 and l2c. Satin and Gros
Grain Ribbons, Of which we
have all colOrs.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30
ALI pay the same
at IOhn Wanamaker'S.

The certainty that besides bargains daily spread the the
Big Store is now known fix the Market Prices
of all the things dealt in, settles concuav that the BEST PLACE
FOR STRANGERS % deal.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

-Four styles of Gentlemen's
Suspenders, made in our
wOrk-rOOmS at Oak Hall,
10, %, 40 and SOC.
/ Balbriggan Underwear, 37R
cents; used to be SOC.
i Good Night Shirt, 75c.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

50-inch Black Satin Para
sol, lined in various cOlOrs,
ten gilt ribs, handsome
natural stick, Spanish lace
trimmed. Price, So.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

The Every Ereaing took possession of its
new building at the southeast corner of
Fifth and Shipley streets Monday. The
proprietors of the Sunday Star have en-
ragei quarters in the building.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

TIE new Roman Catholic Church to be
built at Newark, the Deta1CGre Ledger says,
will be S6 by 46 feet, with splre tall enough
10 fret the sky. and in the belfry will be
hung 1000 pound bell.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-30

Isaac s. Truitt, who has been for mum,
Ner of years teller in the First National
Rank Milford, has resigned. 1t Is said he
is interested in new process for conserving
fruit.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
Not . KAneAs Corporation .

TOPEKA. Nov. 2.-An application was
made some time ago to the railway
commissioners to order q side-track TO
be built on the line OF railroad IN But
Ter county. The commissioners ex-
amined into the matter and refused. %
issue the order. on the ground that il
may not be necessary, b0t the argument
OF the case implied that even II they
considered IL necessary they have no
power. The answer OF the Kansas Pa
cific railroad company TO the petition
in quo Warranio, now pending IN the
supreme court, was filed yesterday with
the clerk of that court. II alleges thai
the RAILROAD company is not 3 CORPORA
tion created by any law OF the territory
or state of Kansas, and Il
claims no rights, privileges OF
franchises "a such. 1t alleges
that il was created by an act of congress
and that by virtue of the rights con.
| ferred by that act IL Was organized
built its line of road, and under sucl
authority It has ever since operated and
| stilI continues TO operate Its line of road
| that the rad constructed by is was on {
different line than thst designated b
/ the territorial act, and that the CONSOLE
| dalton IL has entered into with thu
Union Pacific and Denver Paciflc rail
way companies was made under authOr
ity found in the acts OF congress creating
il, and not under any law of the state
Il denies the right of he state 81 forfei
IFS franchises. claiming that the para
mount control over it exists solely in thi
government of the United Sta4ea- ]
/ closes with . general denial Of all tn
allegations o. the petition not expressl,
admitted.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
Disguised a. . Clergyman,
Yale Courapt.I

During my last vacation, On leaving
Baltimore in returning from trip in the
South, took my seat in an almost emp
ty car and composed myself for few
hours' reading and observation.
For some time nothing worthy of note
occurred. The car emptied itself and
had almost given upthe hope of pleasure,
when the door opened and strange look
ing individual entered. He gaoed about
him with rather an aimless expression,
and then seated himself beside me,
though it was the only occupied seat in
the car. ~f.- .-- ssssc3 .
When I had q chanoe to notice him
more closely found him tobe small,
Wiry looking man, of about 40, with Q
sanctimon16us facs, long haar and BPecta-
cles He was dressed in q, ThreadSbare
black suit, with long coat and white
necktie. A felt hat, Q carpet bag and
some books completed his equipments,
and, altogether, / thought ] had never
seen such an odd aud original specimen.
With my usual penetration immediate
iy set him down for country clergyman
somewhat out of his bearings. Every
thing confirmed my first estimate of his
character, dress, manner and voice, for
he finally spoke to me and after q short
conversation ] found. much TO my de-
light, that ] WAS right. He was q clergy
man from some little settlement in Penn
sylvania. l
Finally he turned the conversation on
religious matters, and quite frightened
me by the learning which he displayed.
His little gray eyes grew animated, his
salioW face lighted up, and he talked in a
strain that almost made me doubt his
sanity. Constantly referring to . small
edition of the Bible, which he carried in
his hand, he talked on. was now rath-
er frightened. Alone in q car with this
monomaniac, my desire for character
reading was fast vanishing. tried to
get rid of him, but he only edged nearer
| to me and squeezed me into the
corner of the seat.
was Just about to Hse force WheR the
door opened. A man hurried up to Qs,
| and, leaning over my companion, Whis-
pered: EYou're wrong, old man; we've
| got him fast in the next car" The
parsons face heightened. He jumped
up and swore. Then the two FASTENED
out of the car and left me alone. What
could it mean2 The train stopped and
my Grassy minister appeared again.
"You don't know what to make OF it,
do youP' he asked. I confessed that
did not. "Well," he continued, at was
a strange likeness, and ask yer pardon
for botherin' yer. Yer don't understand
yet; well, here's my card, thatll make II
clear. He came near gettin' away cause
you looked SO much like him, and any.
way I guess gulled you" With thai
he left me and the train moved on, while
/ sat vacantly staring on card ON which
was inscribed, James Cole, Detective
Agency, l29 G street, Baltimore.