davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

London Truth: Woman delights in
contradiction, and consequently the female
masher is in all her characteristics the
exact opposite Of her male companion.
He. poor fellow, takes q conscious pride
in his eieminacy; she. silly soul. is mas
culine from the crown Of her billycock
hat TO the point Of her laced-up double
soled boots"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

In the British Cabinet there are three
regular total abstainens--Sir William
Haroourt. Sir Charles Dixie and Mr..
Chamberlain. Sir William Harcourt il
. member of the Red Ribbon order.
Mr.. Gladstone tastes little wine, Russian
ten being his favorits beverage. MI.
LAbouchsre is . total abstainer, and Mr..
Parnell very rarely touches wine. Lord
Derby il the only member Of the Ministry
who. like Pitt. Fox. Canning and the
old heroes, loves . good bottle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16
Guard, Attention.

THE MEMBERS OF CENTENNIAL GUARD
Il Company are requested to meet 1t miners
Union Hail this morning II $50 O'Clock. BY
order. LIEUT.. G.. R. MULLINS.
The meeting is for the purpose OF escorting
the remains of the lat BENJAMIN SYKES 70 tns
depot. If the body 10 shipped East, or to attend
the funeral here II the burial tssee place IN
Eureka. The Union Guard Company 10 IN
vfted to attend the letting and Join the Cen
tennial Guard In doing homage to the memory
Of the deceased. selo'it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

Father McGrath. the Ca tholic priest at
Leicester, Mass. learning That there had
been . Sunday cock fight among some Of
his parishioners, went to three of the inter-
ested parties, and at one place wrung the
necks Of three birds, at another caused the
owner to do the same, and gave some
sound advice to the third one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

The Oldest pssr in the English realm,
the Earl al A~oantcashell. q Irish repre-
sentative pear. completed the other day
his 9lst year. having been born in
Stephens Green, Dublin. in 1892. He
succeeded TO the earldom ON the death Of
his father in 1872, and was elected .
representative peer in 1926, 20 that he
has been . member Of the House Of
Lords for 81 years. He is known ~
'sFather of the House." He il very
poor, the greater part of the family
property having passed away in the re-
cent land changes in Ireland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

ALL TIMES. LIVE ENEhSi Maps ,ua
"A to .sll Tunison's celeprd sgentsfoli'
Charts; 500 per month gasr.n. nsrticni-rs. ~
lowing our instructions, msnto, Gal. m2Sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

T OsN SHOW rHOUsANDs OF LeTTsRs
l. from persons from all parts Of the Union
and Canada. to tcstify to its merits and the
ben-hti it has Afforded A. . family remedy and
tonic. and has been indorsed BY the medical
faculty ~ the best whisky for dys pepsia, ,ndi-
gesfion. etc. Sold In all Ia. tern states and
and gives universal sAtisfaction. 1t is highly
recommended by the Faculty in all casea Of
Nervousness, Weakness, Debility. dyspepsia,
Indiges ion. Chtlis and Fever. etc. II 10 now
introduced TO the public Of the Pacific slope
indorsed by the certificates Of the eminent Dr.
Dana Hayes. State Assayer OF Massachusetts.
and Rev. II. O Louderback Of 81. Louie, No
both gentlemen prominent in their profession,
and which IL . guarantee to ell buyers Of fts
purity and quality. uAUTIoS-Nons eenui .
unless tabled with my signature over the cork
"a. sIMM0NDS. Malsrial disease Of all
kinds especially yield to Its powerful action.
HothiDg equals IL - an appetizer. Its { mic
properties are grand. and II renews wasted VI
tslity and rejuvinat~s thu system Try IL and
become convinced. Country orders promptly
attended to. Families supplied by the gallon.
Sold by srocsrs. druggists and liquor dealers
r. sADIKR sole agent for Eureka. Sold BY
Trewbrtdgs : Co.. Tybc. sssdAwtm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16
NEW TO-DAY.
Masonic Special Notice.

THERE WILL BE A CALLED MEETING
i Of Eureka Lode No. 10. + and a, M,T
O'Clock A. NJ sharp. for the purpose OF attend
ing the funeral Of our late brother beplsmin
styles Ali members and visiting brethren
are invited to be present. By order OF the
W. NJ. [se16-1tI lie. JONES, secretary
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

DtBB1T METAl-FRoM 100 TO 100
ID pounds OF babbit metal for sale st the
exuzTHEL omce. Eursta. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16
FOR LEASE.

THE SILvERADO MINING COMPANY
L hes . nne dump to Lease on favorable
term. 10 responsible parties. Also some good
tributipg Rround In the mine. For further
particulars call ct the mine or address
JOHN MIGRATE. 0nperintendsnt.
sep7tf Stlversdo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16
FOUND.

CTRAYRD INTO MY PLACE AT DIAMOND
y Springs. Eureks County. during August,
one sorrel horse; has two white feet. about ~
years old, no brands. weighing about l.loo
pounds. ehod in front. The owner can have
him by paving expenses and proving horse.
GEORGE TAFT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

A MOB HILL DWELLING OF FOUR
"A rooms. . wood shed and . good rock
cellar. Apply to Mrs. J. B. LANesrRoFF. or at
thip once sep9-1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16
4 CARD TO THE PU6N
AND THOSE SUFFERING WITH
A Life-D Destroying Cancel

I, the undersigned, have is'eiy "a ,cses
session Of . remedy that never is'is nro,idsd
. permanent cure in one weeks ~. tho
the cancer IL 90 located upon the Doas rhos
remedy can BE- applied on the onisias'
O D. srREIrBEhoIn
Tybo. Nys County Sevsu' b
P. s.-No pay requires sepad
e6aetad- -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-The officers Of
the signal service here freely admit that
the present situation Of Lieut.. Gresley's
party u Q serious one, but do not regard
It ~ in any sense hopeless. In the frat
place. they say that Lieut.. Greeley's
party's original supply Of provisions 10
calculated TO last three years, or until the
Summer Of "a. This supply. they think,
must have been very considerably
by ish and game procurable In
the immediate vicinity Of Lady Franklin
Bay Station. So, IL the party remains
there. they will not be in any danger Of
atnrvafion hafora uaxt Qumn>
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

CosooRD. N. H., Sept. 15.-The session
Of the Legislature which closes this morn
ing 10 the longest ever held in the State.
The members each received 100 days pay.
and Il will require upwards Of 500, 900 TO
The bee., 1883-11-17
THE NEW PUBLIC HALL.

With their accustomed enterprises, the
Washington Cadet Corps have seized upon the
opportunity offered, and have taken lease
for a term of years OF a fine new building. now
in course Of completion, on 0 street, North
west, between eth and Sth streets, TO be used
as their armory, and public hail. which will
be for rent at reasonble rates. for pubic meet
ings, evenings entertainments, lectures.
concerts, fairs, ETC.. thus relieving many of
our churches from turning their sacred edi-
fees into places of barter. and Rffording TO the
numerous colored organization Of the city, an
accessible place for the holding Of anniyerse-
ries, giving entertainments. ETC.. 1t is a
well known fact, that there has not been for
the past two years any place available ior
such purposes. and OF a suitable size TO be Sc
cured for love or money for the use of our
people, and we should all show by our patron
age, the appreciation which our young friends
so richly merit. They expect TO have posses
sion Of the building during the coming week,
and will have an invitation house warming
on Thanksgiving night, after which time the
Hall will be open for engagements for all
unreServed evenings. Several parties We
learn, have already bespoken evenings. and
it might be well for those desiring to speak
up early.
For the purposes of the Armory, there is
on the second floor, in the front, an officers
room, containing a locker for each officer,
and washstand, as fixtures, the furnishing
has not yet been done OF course. Back OF
this room is room of little larger size, foI
the use of the non-commissioned officers
containing smaller room for the Company
property and exclusive use of the Quarter.
master. West of these two rooms and run
ming the entire depth of the building from
front 10 rear is the gun room, which will
have gun rack similar to that in the new
armory of the National Rifles, and be used
as the general assembly room for the men.
On the upper floor, and covering the whole
building is the drill room, measuring 81 by
56 feet.
The bee., 1883-11-17
CLARA 40 LOUIS Il.
DEAR LOUISE

| cannot begin to tell
Won how clad was TO receive your last
letter: vou NAV conclude that | was, as
with many others. supremely happy. !
hone that we will have uninterrupted
communication for long time. 1"u
were not at church Sunday, were yon:
Iattended the 18th street. and heard Dr.
Grimke preach a powerful sermon. eS,
npciallv dedicated TO sneaks, nars ana
slanderers. had the Docter thrown rock
or a small sized stone promisclousiy out
i'm front of him just then and there W'ei,
i'm the midst of his ScOrtching rebuke anu
terrible assault on liars. sneaks anu sian
,lprerS. had he made a move howmahy
heads would have lodged. Well Lou
all churches have a quota mere or less
but this church seems to catch the riilse
matter. from all churches. locautles ana
communities. both near and far. Ii l.
not the real people of this church, or the
real people of the city that form tiii>
class. but it is the imports from here, mere
and everywhere. that get into "aslliilS-
ION and make this church their refuge.
The largest number OF broken down so-
cictv wrecks and PLAYED out people tliat
leave other places for the good oil the
plaer. who make their way to Washing
ton. seem to think that their proper place
is to get in as one of the 10th street
The bee., 1883-11-17
ST. AGUSTINE'S CHURCH FAIR.

The fair for the benefit of St.
Agustine's church was formally
opened Wednesday night in the
basement of the church, which
was prettiIy and tastefully decora-
ted. The Excelsior brass band
was in attendance and rendered
a select programme of music. The
tables W ere arranged as follows: !:
Fancy goods, in charge of Mrs.
Elizabeth Troy; confectionery,
Mrs. NJ. G. James; Sunday school
table containing silverware, CHINA
and glassware, embroideries, cloth
ing, hats, umbrellas. Turkish rugs,
Shippers and paintings, the latter
including a portrait of Father
Berotti, in charge of Miss Sarah
Smith; lunch table, Miss 7. jack
son, punch table, Miss Nellie
Smallwood; supper room, Miss G.
Hamilton; fancy table, Mrs. James
jackson, assisted by Misses Will
liams, Jackson, Herbert and Hop
kins; confectionery, Mrs. Jane
Smallwood; fancy goods, Miss
Mary Davis.
Among the articles to be voted
for are a lady's gold watch to the
most popular young lady, silver
watch to the most popular attor-
ney, and gold badge, insignia of
the Knights of st. Augustine, to
the most popular knight. The
proceeds OF the fair, which will
continue until the thirtieth INST.
will be used in reducing the debt
of the church. The attendance
was quite large.
The fair will continue for two
weeks. The voting for the lady's
watch is becoming quite interest
ing, There are quite a number of
ladies who have entered the con-
test and all feel sanguine of sue
cess.
The bee., 1883-11-17
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS.

Rev. Mr.. Gibbons preached an
excellent oermon last sabbath.
The young ladies of this vicinity
are making arrangements to have
grand entertainment Thanksgiv-
ing evening.
A historical club is to be organ
lied shortly.
The people of this section are
much pleased with the BEE. Your
correspondent has already received
two hundred subscribers within
the present week.
The most popular minister is
Rev. Gibbons. He has the largest
congregation of any minister in
this section.
DR.. Sumby is doing an immense
practice.
The Irish and Negroes don't
agree. There is a disposition on
their part to make fuss with the
colored people. They find out
that they disturbed the wrong tree.
Every colored person in South
Washington shold subscribe for
the BEE.
The bee., 1883-11-17
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC,

New dramatic recruits, Miss
Mary Nalle and Mrs. Mary Oty.
The new dramatic company it
Is said will introduce a strong cast
of characters.
The performances at Fores Opera
house and the National Theatre
were interesting this week.
The fifth verse in the poem which
was dedicated to the BEE by Miss
A. Y. McCabe, our vocalist, should
have read as follows;
Thy friends are many because Of thy stings
Thy foes look upon thee with fear,
They know what is borne on thy web like
wings,
And thy hum they know when they hear.
Miss Jennie Arnold who was
married on last Wednesday even
ing in Alexandria is considered to
be one of the finest readers in that
city. She will be missed in the
literary circle of that city.
The concert which is to take
place at Lincoln Hall on Thanks
giving evening. under the manage
ment of Mr.. Henry F. Grant,
should be attended by the eople.
Those who have not heard Miss
Nellie Brown Mitchell should en-
brace this opportunity.
The choir of St. Augustines
church stills holds its own in the
musical line. The many changes
which have taken place have not
effected thepopularity and strength
of the choir.
A very pleasant musical enter
tainment was given at the 5th
Baptist Church last Thursday
evening under tho auspices of Mr.
Calvin d Johnson, Miss Eessie V.
Wood acted as pianist.
The bee., 1883-11-17
Peculiar Industries.

Among the many peculiar industries
ferreted out by the special agents of the
Census Bureau, one of the most curious is
said to have been discovered in Boston,
where firm is reported to be doing large
business in making an imitation honey in
the comb. Singular as this statement ap-
pears, there seems to be no reason to doubt
it. According to the account given by the
special agent to whose knowledge the case
was brought, the comb is nodded out of
paraffine wax, in good imitation of the
work of bees; the cells are then filled with
simple glucose syrup, favored doubtless
with some genuine honey, and sealed up by
psssing hot iron over them. The product
is sold for the best clover honey, and much
of it is said to be shipped to Europe.
Other observations ofinterest which wer
made, were that the confectioners, besides
using glucose very largely as a substitute
for cane sugar, likewise employed immensc
quantities of whith earth terra alba. J.
is practically harmless, and being ycry
cheap, is used by the trade to make weight
and bulk.
Great quantities of tomato catsup, it has
been ascertained, are made without outlay
Tor the raw naItTldl- Lie ingenious nduu-
facturers gathering the skins and refuse of
the great tomato canning establishments.
Another industry, the magnitude Of
which would certainly not be suspected,
is the manufacture of paper patterns for
dresses and wearing apparel In New
York alone there are reported to be no less
than ten such establishments, which con-
sumo many tons of paper and dispose CT
MANY thousands of dollars worth Of such
goods all over the country.
The manufacture of artificial flowers and
feathers is reported to be a rapidly growing
industry.
The bee., 1883-11-17
Remedies for GirdIed Fruit Tree

win regard to fruit trees girdled COM
pletely by field mice i'm winter. Downinc
says That all that is necessary to save tba,s,
is, as soon as the sap rises vigorously in the
prlng, to apply new piece of bark taken
iioni Orancn OF proper size, tying it firm
~ ana drawing up the earth so a. to
j9Fer the wound completely, the gnawed
edges OF the bark having been previously
cut evenly down so that the pieces of ap-
Piled bark will fit properly. When thc
tree Is too large to apply an entire rrc-
separate pieces carefully fitted will answer
1t Is well to reduce the top somewhat by
pruning, that it may not make too larGc
demand on the roots for food. Another
practice, which the same authority think.
more especially applicable, is to take ever
al large gratis or strong twigs of last year't
growth, and, after splitting them in halves.
pare each down to thin edge and insert
them underneath the bark of the tree inst
above and below the wound. Tie the whole
tirml with strong grass mating and dra
up the earth to cover the place and Ike
out the air. A correspondent SAYS that Z.
application of clay on the denuded part
the tree Will cause the bark to grow agG
without scar. According to our own
perience, unless operated upon by anc
pert, those trees which are wholly grid
had better be dug up; those which 6
not should have moss or cow manu
or something of the kind bound about IL
injured parts to retain moisture and pro-
tect against the air and the sun. Tying
laths about the trees or washing the stems
for foot or so above the ground with
whale-oil or carbOlic soap will repel rab-
bits.-Rurdl NelU Yorker
The bee., 1883-11-17
CONVERTED BY lNGERSOLL.

Gen. Lew Wallace says that he was
converted to Christianity by Col. Inger-
SOL. He was inclined to he skcptical as
10 the divinity Of Christ. Ingrr>oll pre-
Sehted his infidel views. Wallace WAS
much impressed, but finally rcp,arked
l'lat he was not prepared TO agree with
I"SerSoll on certain extreme propositions.
lAScr>ol thereupon urged Wallace ia
give tIe matter careful ,tudy, eXI rcssine
ms confidence that he would, after So
u"ng, fully acquiesce in tie IngeIsoll
view. For six years lac Il ought, studied
aid searched. At the md of that time
hc said: ''The result l. the absolute con-
Nctlon that Jesus Of Nazareth is not Ony
aChiSt and the Christ, but that he is
also my Christ, my Savior and my Re-
deemer."
The bee., 1883-11-17
BETHEI. LITERARY.

Tuesday evening last, Bethel
Hall was packed with a cultivated
and interested audience. Miss
Gibbons "Flee as Bird was
sung in truly artistic style. Mr..
Walter Ii. Brooks read an origi-
nal poem that portrayed the condi-
ton at the south as truly as the
"Fools Errand" and "Bricks with
out Straw" Rev. Mr.. Coppln
was then introduced. He is not
only a man of thought and ex-
perience but wit of no small
pretention. His theme, "What
must we do" was a practical essay
cn the situation and what our peo-
ple should do. After good SEN
sible talk from Mr. Coppin, Rev.
DIR. Arnett, financial secretary of
the board missions of NJ. E.
Church was introduced, and
spoke for ten minutes, then Mr..
Malord, Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Richard
son, Mr.. Brooks, and finally Mr..
Coppin closed the discussion. The
evening was we'll spent. MIR.
Frederick Douglass speaks next
The bee., 1883-11-17
The Old Mans Ghost.

Several days ago, says the Gazette, cele
brated spiritualist came to Little Rock and
stated that before giving an entertainment
he would give seance, where any member
of q small invited circle could call up the
spirits of their friends and converse with
them. By mistake a man from down the
river was admitted; a man whose violence
would not place his spirit above par in the
soul market. After listening awhile to
rapping, hOrnblOwing, and guaze veil mate
REALIZATION, the man arose and said:
"Say, Cap D, whar S the old man ghost p
What old man?' asked the medium.
My old man, the Governor. Call him
up."
What IS his name?"
"Tom Beals; call him up
Il dOI't think we are in communication
with him Tonight
What the matter; wire down~
NO. the old gentleman is off on a VISIT
Vow, here. just shut up your wardrobe
and turn out your light. If you don give
the old man ghost show, the thing shan't
run
Wait, III see if he'll come" said the
spiritualist. II he raps three times be Is
willing; if only once he has other engage
meats"
A sharp rap sounded. "He is not willing
continued the spiritualist.
"Now, here" said the best man, that
wasn't my old mans knock. Why, ef he'd
hit that table he'd splintered it. Call him
Nd" and then drawing a revolver the atfec-
tionate SOD cast a severe look at the me-
dium.
"To tell the truth, can't call him up
Tell him [ want to see him. That'R
fetch him
.sNo he won't come but I beg you to
be patient Wait ah he will come pres
emily. He is here and desires to talk with
yo1. He is perfectly happy, and says De
longs for the time when you will be With
him. He is one Of the rulers in the spiria
land.7
aCap'n, you are the infernalist liar in Ar
kansas.
Why so, Jir%
Because the old man is in the city Pris
on, drunk as a FOOL
The bee., 1883-11-17
Little Johnny on Dogs.

One time there was feller bot dog of
a man in the market, and the dog it was q
bitter. After it had bit the feller four or
Ave times he threw closline over itsneCk
and led it back TO the dog man III the mar
ket, and he said to the dog man, the feller
did, ''Ole man, dident you use to have this
dog?" The dog man he luked at the dog,
and then thot awhile, and then he said,
'Well, yes, had him about hat the time
and the other half he had me. Then the
feller he was fewrious mad, and he said,
"Wot did you sell me such dog as thisn
for?' And the old man he spoke up and
sed, 'FOr four dollars and seventy five cents,
lofie money" Then the feller he guessed
he would 90 home if the dog was willing.
Uncle Ned, which had been in Indy and
everywhere, he says the Mexican dogs don
have no hair on 'em. Dogs howl IoudeTn
cats, but cats in more purry and can wok
on top of fense and blow up their talI
like bloom when they want TO spit.
The bee., 1883-11-17
Tuesday evening, subject: "Phil-
osophy of Reform"

Our subscribers must bear in
mind that on the first of every
month our collector will call and if
you fail to pay for the BEE your
name will be erased from the
books. Always have the 20 cts,
ready. Remember also your back
subscription.
The Centennial Social Club
which is so we'll known in this
community will give their first
reception at Willard's Hall Mon
day evening, Nov. 10Th. General
admission Scots. See advertise
ment in amusement column.
The bee., 1883-11-17
ALEXANDRIA ANNALS.
Reported especially for the BEE.

Reported especially for the BEE.
Mr. II. b. Robinson is getting down To
work for the BEE in this city. He hopes
to get 500 monthly subscribers. The BEE
will find him an energetic
canvasser.
Oar city churches are enjoying great
prosperity, spiritually and and financially.
Roberts Chapel. NJ. E. church and the
First Baptist church are the Oldest in the
city. Next i'm order follows the Third
Baptist, Shiloh Baptist, Beulah Baptist,
Mt Zion Baptist, Ebenezer Baptist and
Meade Episcopal Chapel. Revs. P. G.
Walker, Samuel Madden, Cook, Graham,
Warning, and Bailey constitutes our
spiritual advisors. In point of ability,
eIOquence and efficiency, they rank as a
body second TO none i'm the state. The
BEE will in the future give shOIt synopis
of the several discourses delivered in the
above churches.
Mr.. Chapman Famtleroy has gone intO
the coal aud wood retail business. Chap.
is a jolly fellow.
Messrs w. II. Madclla, p. III. Simp-
kins, and Geo. w. Piper, our efficient
school teachers. are attending the How
ard University Medical College.
Lieutenant VIM. A. Carter will soon
lead to the marriage alter beautiful and
popular lady.
Sir Knight Geo. L. Preston of the In
terror Department is the best drilled
Knight Templar in the state.
Mr.. Charles Scipio of the Interior De-
parment has located here He will find
in the old Belle Haven cordial welcome
We need enterprising and live yonng men
i'm our midst.
Mr.. VIM Gray the we'll known dealer
i'm cattle. and who conducts the best meat
! stall in our market, is the richest colOred
citizen here. He is reputed to be worth
twenty thousand.
The military boom is still booming.
and we will soon have crack company
Col. David A. Windsor our popular
Postmaster. is not the least dismayed by
the recent turn of affairs. He is the best
organizer IN the district. and is most
feared by the Democrats. The BourbOns
would of not rolled up their big majori,
ties here had Col. Windsor been in COM
mand.