davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28

James Ryan once devoted an entire
essay to the subject Of cheap literature OF
the dime novel order, arguing that books
Of this character were utterly devoid of
any trace whatever of imagination 1t
seems, however, that the dime novel is
capable Of exciting the youthful magma
ton in most extraordinary manner. A
Cleveland lad of the mature age of four
teen has disappeared from his home in
company with two revolvers. Among
his effects left behind have been found
certain papers, showing him to have
been the founder Of secret organization
rejoicing in the charming and alliterate
title Of the "Societv Of the Silver Skulls" +"
which held its meetings in the somewhat
unromantic precints Of barn. Among
other documents was the following form
Of oath to be taken by candidates for adj
mission, written'in red ink, to signify
blood: "Cursed be friendship. Cursed
be fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers.
May the offspring Of ourselves canker,
blister and decay upon its sdying mothers
breast; may the blood Of each breed pes
tiferous plaques; may the hair of each
fall from his head, the teeth crumblc in
his Jaws, the brain rot in his skull, the
eyes canker and fall from their sockets,
and the fingers grow Ialsied if we ever
betray the secrets of the Skulls. So do
your swear. Death to our enemies.
Life to the Skulls" Certainly the four
teen-year-old youngster capable Of con-
cocting this blood-cnrdling string of
curses is blessed with an Imagination
that would put to blush the efforts of the
celebrated Jack Harkaway and other
-favorite juvenile authors Of latter days.
Verify, the dime novel is getting in its
work.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28
INTERESTING NOTES.
Gathered From All Parts
Of the World.
For the Readers Of the
Weekly Chronicle,

From the testimony Of Cincinnati
oculist it appears that the wearing of thin
glass shells over defective eyes in order
to give it the look of sound eyes is one
Of the commonest deceptions of make
up, both of men and women. loung
men courting should stick pin in their
girls eyes in an unwary moment to pre-
vent imposition.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28
A tsener6Us Deed.
force

\ pretty story is told in late issue OF
the New York Tribune. A feeble old
lady. poorly clad, got into street car
and let nickel drop, which she had re-
ceiyed from the conductor in change.
The piece fell in between the gratings on
the foor and after a short search was
given up a. lost-the old lady too feeble
to make the extra exertion necessary to
recover it. As she settled back in her
seat with a sigh of rearet, a gentleman
opposite stooped down and affecting to
pick up the missing coin, reached over
and placed something in 4ser lap. lie
then pulled the bell and got out. AS the
old lady discovered the presence OF a
gold q in let by the stranger, gentle
man near Whispered to her the name OF
1f the donor. Hei'is enc Of the best
known pl,i|antnrophists in New York.
AMI the nlembtraef a f;tsiiiN n'ted lar
and wide Fa.' lis s.3tiIitl:.i9 ( Hnl teeos. r
oIs.t, VI. In
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28

The Hail. Eazress and Post of New
York, have refused the compositors 40
cents per | ,00O ems, instead Of 35cents as
at present, and the Union men went ont.
The papers are published as usual, how
ever The Graphic has refused the in
crease, but the men continue to work.
The other evening papers concede the
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28

A New York dispatch says: The COM
positors employed on the World, Stdr,
Truth, Morning Journal and Tribune de-
mand an increase of from 40 to 46 cents
thousand. The Nems says that the de-
mand was granted in every instance with
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28

The Tribune says that miners are lcav-
ing Salt Lake daily for the Ceur dAlene
country with the determination Of being
on the ground early. In California, it is
said, old prospectors are getting the fever
badly, and that by the first of May-there
will be in the gold fields $4,000 prospec-
tors and miners. The placers are about
far enough away and sufficiently difficult
Of access to cause big stampede next
spring among miners who think there's
millions in it. The ground will be COW
cred with snow from now till June, but
this will not dampen the ardor Of the
stampeders IN the least.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28

A young man with blonde mustache
and the shape of an Adonis, fell over his
ankle, and spread himself over the side
walk like big spit-ball, the other day.
He was injured internally, and had a
violent hemorrhage of profanity, and,
looking up to see if any one saw him,
encountered the glance of handsome
young lady, around whose cardinal vel
vet cheeks and rosy lips betwitching
smiles chased one another in rapid sue
cession, while merry, black eyes took in
the situation, as she tripped lightly by
the fallen hero, who lodged into the
nearest doorway for repairs. A look of
detection, and iar-away expression
about the eyes has since been worn by
the youns-man-witl-a weak-ankle, and
his friends say he has quit swearing and
may frequently be seen at Sunday school
and church sociables. 1t is curious what
slight things may change the whole
"tenor" of mans life
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28

throughout the empire Of Morocco
there are villages where the Oldest mem
bers Of the adult population follow pro
fessionally the pursuit Of fattening young
girls for the matrimonial market of Bar
barry. The Moors, like the Turks, give a
decided preference to "moon-faced''
wives over lean ones, and are more sollc-
itous as to the number of pounds which
their wives weigh than about the stock
of accomplishments which they possess.
The fattening process begins when the
girl is about twelve years old. Stiff
maize porridge, kneaded up with grease,
il daily fed to her IN the form of boluses.
If she declines to take them they are
crammed down her throat.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-28

Our purpose handle nothing but first quality goods and
prices suit the times and the advent of railroad
tation. A fair share of Patronage is solicited.
. s1. LIS WILSON, THOS LEWIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

E1pHoNzo YouNes
IS SELLING
10 lbs Standard aranulated sugar for. 80. %
that state for; :....:-...-:.-......- $500. !. IS
Iafse cans Dest oIna toes Tor ............ o. vs.
cans oest SUGAR Corn for. o. IS
ipe- Eooa Butter Tor Loo
ipe. enolce Creamery Butter for. !. 60
aids. fancy Creamery Butter-prevaiiing retail
price: 80 to SO cents per pound-for. ...... 1. IS
n we Tou Also call attention to the MARK OF OLD
GG3S ERNMENT JAVA COFFEE we are now Offering
EXCELLENCE
Also. would mention our supply Of FRUITS
claiming to have the LARGEST STOCK and the
FINEST VARIETIES of FLORIDA ORANGES to he
1onnd In Washington. We in receipt of TWO
SHIPMENTS f. CHI WEEK DIRECT from GROVES
located in the finest orange growing section Of the
STATE and our constantly and rapidly increasing sales
this branch of our business
OUR LOCATION IS NOW
6O4 9Th street between and F,
Opposite the Daily Critic Office
ELPHONZO YOUNGS.
The original No Liquor Grocer, f12-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

s~ pxEEs sSssU iHs1scs. g = TT 8
- -. - -: 8 = 3 - ;sss'6E III:
DEB 8 90. 1n5351
MAHA1 90. TN L0Nl- -
- ~ S g 81 A::, - e 81 = H. -
@0s6b 49, oAe.e ln1ys6yD
49, TT I'D ~ - - sssss;;As Css..@ s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

BAneA1ss 4 HAxD1ERcH1Ers.
80 dog: LADIES' ALL-IINEN WHITE HEM
SSn,liCHED HANbKkECHIEFS, extra fine quality
ne; S9 doz GENTLEMEN'S PLAIN WHITE AND
PhiNISD ALL-LINEN HANDKERLHIEFS, full
70 doz: GENT, PLAIN WHITE AND PRINTED
fine quality. WAY ' S"~A''
hADIkS' HENS .ITcHED AND pRINIEDHAND.
kEtGH He, 8, fine quality. 12tsc. each.
LADIES' HENS 1TCHED AND PRINTED HAND
hEkSHIi s At Tic and 30c. worth 20 and 25c.
Il s%DkERCAIEFS IL ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS
Ot PRINTING, at 26c.. 29c.. $50, and S7kc
We have opened another lot OF our ceebsa*sd 1oc
ALi--Li : En- EN HEMSTlTCEED HANDkkRCHIEFS.
- BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
no WOODWORK & LO HROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
R,Enucrn Pn1crs

REDUCED Prices
a, N FEW LOTS OF CHnpREN's HOSIERY 1T
IIItc. WE OFFFR LINE OF MISSES RIBBs d
H H9vF ~ az S6 S,f ANp ONLY. WHICH W.
0TSGR LOT oFMIssES' STRIPED WOOL HOSE
II FhA hEn Az RsRsEp sTYLts WHICH -. We
11 tlIlc e ~ ~ II r., AZ SOC; Ne oTEEk TIL
= nEKE WOOL HOSE; ri DUCED FROM e, s.. soS
LARgE, AND THE PRICES ARE MADE sInIPLI
TO CLOSE ALL OUR WOODEN GOODS OF THIS
SEASON. We HAVE NO LADIES' WOOLEN HOSE
% MARK DOWN.
SPECIAL PRICES.
LADIES' BALBRIGGAN SILK CLICKED EXTRA
LoAG FBLI TA 80; ONLY zoe PER PAIR.
s,3Il!l. - !pEG. tx, EZRA II = QUALITY, The
PAIR. LADItS' FANCY STRIPED HOSE, FULL,
REGULAR MADE. Only 2sc: PER pAlN, LAnfEs'
FANCY STRIPED HOSt, Full. RI GULAR MaDE.
Pal !, n E0K 81 RrGuhak S7ac QUALITY La
LAf MADE. 39c. PER PAIR, REGULAR Soc
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
- BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
vi PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
PERSON AL.

II HEREBY WARN ALL PERSONS FROM CRED.
y ting my wife ALvERDA b., LEATHERs. fo
~ ISSS. Is she has deserted me-. ROBERT h Lea
THEIRS. lie
RUNAwAf-QNL LAST TUESDAY WEEK TOUR.
IL teen-year old brown-skinned colored gir named
kOvELLA SCOTT. $40 reward win be paid for infor-
nation leading TO her return to 10l5 Congress street
Georgetown. f11-as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

The republicans Of the Senate hope to conclude
tie tariff bill tomorrow night and among the
Democrats many incline to the opinion that this
can be accomplished, though some of them set
Wednesday night as the earliest period for the
disposal OF the measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT-A FINE BASEMENT OFFICE, AT
llOS street northwest suitable for insurance &C.
L. NJ. SAUNDERS 4 BRO, 1l03 street north
west. 1a19-1m
INQR RFNT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN
lie Droit building, corner 9Th streets, oppo-
site IS Post and Patent Offices convenient to all street
cars water and fire. proof building; easy of access
and exit A. L. BARBER CO.,
1alS-im 1G Le Droit building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
OK OOO-FIVE THoUsAND DoLLARs
<WCsVOV REWARD.

lwho married sarah Ofutt l5sS, rave. I7!S ninesy-
Manor. to his nephew-one Beal. These Isnds wore
1893 In possesioa kctay Young whose t1tls o. iase.
o: 9. Commiasionsrs-Ihomas Beal = Fosrssk -
Mhits-whose rep~1 forwarded By The Sscrslasy &
49, g e r. sss IS : s e :cas Of 1900
hecems t. .. Q. Washnetsa Ars.aa end emit -
lands Entire report Of Commia1onee1 aad ti1iS -.
don q - Oon1lisioesn = fs6. ~ ~
$500 - g e "a fsw.sasa teg g o.
smens y: stchsys: sn1ssy3, re l~ g -
EdES Ycssx .i5sS ssssas 8 49, HccnS 8
nae ~ tunder nalyi1ef IN eynn 0o5 Z =.
aesiItancs q obla1hlnG In knowiedSe ma SSlS p
e 49, - - $500 h9eAsd D. 8. OcsSro =
s-s. eyAssRRt e g ~, .SiiSiefQa =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
FOR SALE-LOTS

LOR sALE-A VERY ELIGIBLE LOT ON N
street northwest. near British Lexation 81 by l01
feet running TO 30 foot alley. Inquire at 322 18th
street northwest 70 Sc
IrOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN A LOT ON MASsA-
chusetts syenue and corner lots, from 20 90 loo
feet front near Dupont Circle. Cali at 936 II street
northwest lao as
EOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-PART LOT 96
square l32. 40. sxo0 feet arroI street between
LIST and I'D streets southeast, Apply JANIS GUILD
100 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. fs-6ts
tfOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR IMPROVED
property. two fine building Lots centrally located
viii eel for two thirds assessed value r H. SMITH
son. Real Estete Brokers' Sis eth street. fs-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
PoMpADoun ORIENTAL LACE.

PoMpADoUR ORIENTAL LACE.
The hATEST NOVELTY IN LACES, AND THE
D;AINI1EST AND PkETTIEST LACE EVER SEEN.
TODAY. A
BLACK MATELASSE SPANISH LACE IN
CHEAP. A' 'AA'A
dANDSOME PATTERNS. 25c. PER YARD.
r HS Sar GOLLAkS, NEW AND CHOICE STYLES
IN 10Th WHITE AND ECliU.
Al 5Oc AND 68c. EACH-CHEAP
200 PCS. HAMBURG EDGINGS IN WIDE HAND.
S0 sou PATTERNS. AT 18c. PER YARD.
200 PCS. HAMBURG EDGINGS IN WIDE AND
NARROW PATTERNS. AT Csc. PER YARD-EXTRA
GOOD VALUE FOR THE PRICE
90 PCS. HAMBURG EDGING, IN BEAUTJFIII
LINE OF PATTERNS. Al 37H AND SOC. PR. YARD.
WOODWARD d LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
flo 921.. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE e21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
WANTED
WANTED.
THE PERMANENT REMOVAL
sUPERFLUOUs HAIR
ELECTRoLYs1s.
BY DIR. J. VAN DYCK.
DERMATOIOGIST,
708 18th street northwest,
WashinRton, DC.
SIJPERFUOIS HAIR


OF hsiT On the lief female fsces mos. eonspcnou he
arms and from moles and brthn,arKs This Abnormal
reanenty sec 4 ts ana one
the drawing room and wherever ladies congregate Few
living BEARDED Wo nssIf svsfs
as one Of the chief attractions It e to estimate
artes Of various kinds conceal the unpleasant faei
I or s has and
tne NJ mo OF our society ladies who adopts in the
Ladies have resorted to the most barbarous method
torture to nd themselves of this obnoxious growth.
t tsfin 81 iSf e.:
namely that Of only increasing the ros sfe
and witt fiy Sho
Of all ,hs
and Of the physician sought this
he viii hs shss 1t ~
h Ss pstens are to merely en t pa,y and
tag to % esss s sa perhaps add that
an S int satisfies the n.sn for
this unnatural hairinees is far from being rifing
True It may not kill the patient, but is very apt to
are he seF On and If likely
"s Of sus s
as s as an
cause and tended to develop insanity for what
facial deformity can woman have than an incpient
beard TO sensitive refined lady it is almost unen-
and to cause remark. Dr. Van Dyck is now success
fully treating remarkably interesting case in this city
% young lady member of one of the most eminent
her to the doctors office, two months
s9 shs Sn The q ;sS
w s years Of with parents who almost
had Sas misa srow
household Her upper lip. chin and checks were COW
ered with thick heavy growth Of black hair, which
from cutting and extracting u1uranty as the
f hssna Of IL s0ee She would secoae herself
darkened room for hours at a time, and even
brhers leased her about 6s
beard DR.. Van Dyck began operating in her case two
months ago. and to-day this young lady is one Of the
haBpest OF the happy result Of the operation Of
Ladies frequently assert that this is the great torment
s should be- h9x hi N would be-
displessng to lady it Is to have masculine sppear
ance. -Rf'"A
STREET pf Van na.t, Dycf Dsssmatolos 7os 11th
fected treatment Cand the only Treatment in the
world that will permanently and forever remove su-
Eeshn9us hair The doctor removes this unsightiy
ELECTRIC needle process He urgently advises
iaay alcted WITH this unnatural growth to avail them
selves OF his skill ut once Kemember this when these
hairs are once removed by this method they viii never
are neglected they viii be time blemish. Make
your engagements now, as only limited number can
Or. VAN DYCK's of,oe-7os 18th street northwest
daily . q. NJ to 2 p.m Sundays 81 2 f26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
EDUCATIONAL.

NEW SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR SINGING AND
IN Piano, shortest I'm existence at
PROFESSOR Dr. MOI.OWSKpa
il2-lm 1I16 NJ street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
AsER1cAN SILKS.

We have Just placed on sale Is pieces of coIORED
aEOS GRAIN SILK at IL so per yard, which con
tienty recommend 10 tie public best silk for the
price II has ever been in power offer The coors
sre entirely new, the material and soft and tho
ike the price
CASHMERtS. SHOoDAs. and other CHOICE
NOOlENS, in New Spring C0lors.
o. slLK-FACED JEEsEY CLOTH at $50 per
yard: only yard required to make Jersey Waist
easily made and patterns sold by deslers.
BONNET GUINET BLACK SILKS in eyerr
grade. N'
ELEGA Ant OTTOMAN SILKS in choice colors.
SATEEN ENBROIDERED DEB SSES
100 styles OF FRENCH SATEENS.
} LEGANI BEADED DRESS FRONTS af yerv low
prices. - w. ~"
HOUSEKEEPING COITONS and LINENS in great
variety. 49, e
One price.
W. n. SINISTER 4 SONS.
sIs PEN SsYLvANIA AVENUE
n. B.-The best Is the cheapest fI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

BARNs1EY TABLE DaM.sks
We HAVE JUS OPENED LINE OF GENUINE
6aHH AIN TABLE DAMASKS IN 6e. 6S AND 70
r rHCH, AZ &c, 81 AND $1.25 PER YARD. WHICH
E IL ED IN INTRINSIC VALUE ANYTHING
We EFEH PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS.
CRASHES.
pi t6.ISCH ALLrL1NEN BLEACHED CRASH, 6kc
eo;INcH AIL-LINEN SCOTCH CRASH, ONLY
&c. PER YARD.
, 70 INCH PLAID GLASS TOwELING, ALL PURE
LINEN. ONLY 12tsc. PER YARD,
NAPKINS.
.. iM DOZ. AxA GERMAN DAMASK NAPKINS. AT
SS It Pen DOI. The CHEAPEST NAPKINS WE
HHiCE On THIS TO HOTELS AND BOARDING
TOWELS.
THE BEST VALUES IN TOWELS EVER SHOWN
~ OUR POPULAR PRICES OF I2Xo, AND $50
WHICH CAN NOT BE EQUALED.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
flo. 92l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 92l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

ONE Do11An
is THE PRICE OF OUR BEST UNLAUDRIED SEC
IioSAL YOKE SHIRT, MADE FROM UTICA NON
PAREIL MUSLIN. 22UO LINEN. BOSOM LINED
WITH HEAVY BUTCHER'S LINEN, REINFORCED
BOD IN LIVERY RESPECT THOROUGHLY MADE
AND FINISHED AS WELL AS A SHIRT CAN BE
FINISHED. IF NOT PERFECT IN FIT WE Wish
ITEM RETURNED TO U.s.
SEHENTI-FlTG CENTS Is NOW THE PRICE OF
a iSfLENndo SHIRT MADE FROM LANGDON
MaDE AND GUSSETED. EQUAL IN FIT TO OUR
FOR fITTY CENTs WE SELL GOOD SHIRT,
FELLED SEAMS. BOsOMS REINFORCED. IN ALL
SIZES. BOY CNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS. LINED
BO,UM, WELL, MADE. ONLY 62hc. EACH. NIGHT
SaiKIS: WELL MADE. FELI.ED SEAMS, 40 INCHES
B;.ST NIGHT SHIRT MADE. SEAMS DOUBLE
SJiICHED COLLAR AND POCKET, SIZES lax
10 I'M, ONLY ONE DOLLAR EACH.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
M, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
vi PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 92l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

Coal. CoA1.
Daily arriving. direct from mines Lykens alley and
White Ash Coal all sizes. Dry and clean. Also Kind
INK and Stove Wood prepared In best manner
49, g. l.. SHERIFF,
fl2-1m 1li4 and 326 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

I DROIT DINING ROOMS FOR LADIES AND
IL GENTLEMEN.
el2 Street Northwest, Opposite Patent Office.
REGULAR Meal, % cents; % Meal Tickets, S.. Com
Portable Dining Rooms for Ladies and Families M
Stairs Meals and Lunches served from g. m. to o.
m. [ja1S-Iml J. w RFAII prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-TO PURCHASE FROM THE OWNf
" q good Building Lot, west Of 18th and north of
streets. Address LOT, Star office flo o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANIED-ON MARCH LIST. BY GENTLEMAN
~ and WIFE no children. large nicey Furnished
Iu, IaclnR soutns between and n and 9th and l5ti
sSrests northwest terms must be reasonable Address
w -. d. SNr olnce f1O-2t>
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-18

This we'll known wholesale and retail
liquor house is just in receipt Of the largest
and best assorted stock Of wines, liquors
and cigars ever offered in this market.
Their stock of WHISTLES, direct from the
distilleries in Kentucky. Is the finest in
the market. Their wines and cigars, di-
rect from importers, are . surety Of genu-
ineness and purity, and include cham
pagnes, sherries and brandies, while their
domestic wines are the best the market
affords. Their imported and domestic
cigars include q variety Of brands, which
for flavor are not excelled. Dealers are
invited to examine their stock and prices,
which are adapted to the times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-18

John T. Baker is rusticating at Duck
water.
Robert Northey returned last night f-om
. visit to England.
E. r. CARRIER 10 visiting Hamilton on
professional business.
Charles N. Shaw OF San Francisco ar
rived by last nights train.
Father Hines is about to visit San Fran
cisco for the benefit OF his health.
A. E. Kaye returned yesterday from .
business trip into White Pine County.
Con. Riley, an old Eureka mining man,
came up from San Francisco last night.
A. j. Underhill, OF the Argus Mining
Company in Taylor District, is here on .
business visit.
J. w. Dorsey, having finished his bust
ness here-the settlement OF the Mooney
estate-will return to Elko to-day.
F. Ginterman. q mining gentleman Of
Colorado. Ia visiting Eureka as the guest Of
Frank Robbins, Superintendent Of the
Alexandria.
Mrs. j. B. Gallagher leaves to-day TO
rejoin her husband at Colfax. Washington
Territory. Her father, J. L. Wines. Esq,
will go with her as far a. San Francisco.
We see it stated In some paper that Gen.
Connor's son failed to pass his examina-
ton for admission to West Point On &C.
count OF physical defects. This is not 90.
Gen. Conner tells us that his son failed in
the literary test.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-18
The ..Di..ntisned.,

The dissatisfied stockholders" Of the
Eureka Tunnel Company. pursuant to call.
met last night ct 7:S0 o'clock ct the Office
Of E. J. Butler. The meeting was called
to order by e. J. Butler. R. sadler was
elected Chairman and E. J. Butler Score.
tary. There were represented by fifteen
citizens Of Eureka present 2,S20 shares.
A motion WAS made to appoint . com-
mittee Of Ave 10 examine into the affairs Of
the company and report to Q meeting to be
called by the Chairman. The committee
consists Of Alex. Wilson. Clay 6imms. E.
J. Burns. e. J. Butler, w. 8. Mcclellan
and R. Sadler.
VIM. Pardy. one Of the Trustees Of the
Eureka Tunnel, appeared to make any
statements or answer questions relative to
the financial condition OF the company,
but he declined to answer any other ques-
tions with regard to the affairs Of the COM
pany.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call Of the Chairman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-18
Lo. the Poor Piute.

Anew York contemporary is guilty Of
this piece of sentimentalism: Mrs. Hop
kins, otherwise known as Sarah Winnie.
mucca, granddaughter of the Piute chief
Captain Truckee, appealed to q city con-
.gregstion last night for clemency and
good will toward her gentle and tender.
hearted friends and relatives, the Piute
Indians. II the congregation had control
Of these things the friends of Winnie.
mucca would doubtless be dealt with al
she desires; but, alasl her appeal to be
effective must go before hard-hearted PEG.
pie who consider both sides Of the case.