davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19

!. s.aultsrz.ssi ETsa The rG-1rz- E-llsf-
a wx-s-s. so-czIsi- az -50c-1re1 4el-
: i-te-z<-inr f1r th0ss n Anna NAo
E-e EiIlin- % psy hl-h T'rless - -
imported Wzter- and - frr1c1 VIZ
Eene-zlF-
Tsnrs-s ressrd in 1zs-nE LIS o<-l
greatly s-rp&ssei By AsEb-r- spec
fisf lived iEo hun1r-d E11 t11r l4s-
xithuui fo.pi O. WEfer- 4hzf sF-c---
o-rht 70 b stuffed E11 llo-n-ed ~ -.
uzueut rrsssryz1i1n with lhs r@corl O
~. sx-rso-iinzrv izs-- CSl1or1A -
der sr1-ss-d are il great ceZz-1 ~ CO..
lec-ior.s 3; hf1y cents splecs- Inls Lsh-
rsr srsder ought 70 fetch 4 -ArEe pflle
f1f : Uu-5uu-
Ser YORK City's Health DsEart1.eni-
s1ru-e-s ard inltitu-ic-s q -chArliles
.-s Correction costs zbozi three alla =
half million dollars Per yesr-ssy inree
toIlzrS zuieoe for each Of IL inhsuiiznis'
and xhen il l. remembered that 3 lzr-e
prurostiou Of IL million and 8 quarter
I inhabitants ar iGlers. p1up@-.- cfIpile-
and criminals who ar u1pFodlfslFr,
and lean upon the indu-tri01- portion q
I tie community. one may fzlrly estimate
ths, the workers each paw abo1, ten dol
E lzrs 3 wear for the suppor1 cf the drone'
and inozpGbles-
Dr.. Ruf-s W. GrisEcld. q Rocky Hill,
E Conn toLtributes 70 Ihe Louisville
/ Medicsl News of December !, some IN
str1ctive observations On the petho!og.t.
Of pregnancy of vomiting. Dr. GrlsVo.d
undoubtedly, has pretty extensive o.
s.e,Eiczl practice, and fortunately FOR TIE
public and for the profession be has
pen which can ably present the result O
I bis observation. He takes issue with
many modern writers a. b the causes Of
such vomiting. and in doing -. presents
an article which i not Only iDierestln.
70 the procession but 10 intelligent read
ers outside q the p-cfs=-i1n-
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
Literary Conyersation.
Texas siftings

Literary conversation at fashionable
reception. Mr.. Spidloe, having been in.
uoduced to Miss zagwell, SAYS:
"Very fine assemblagc."
VERY, and quite literary, too"
Very, Yon are fond Of literature,
presumeT"
"Ah very. | dote on it,"
You like Shakespeare dare saw"
All, very much. Do you?"
Very fond Of him; like Burns. too. >
so 20 |, very much, indeed"
DO you like Goldsmith?n
Very, very much. Do you like By.
ROM
Think he's grand. Do you like Pope y
oh, very much. D. you like shelly"
oh. Yes. he's good. Tell you good
writer"
"Who?"
Milton"
Yes, he is very good. indeedn
Afterwards, Mr.. Spidloe, in speakinc
Of the young lady, says that she is won.
derfully well read, and she. i'm speaking
Of him, says:
"Oh, he's just read everything"
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
FARMERS COLUMN.
. INSTRUCTIVE KEAD-
ING voR vAKu AxD vrKE<rDE
a 0os1 Inve~fDesf-

II 10 related that q negro with q VOC
doc reputation induced cr~daluo1s
farner, near svedesboro. y. j. 70 pay
him $50 II he would reveal where untold
wealth coald be found on his farm The
result Vas that the farm has been plos-
ed deeper than II ever v&s before IRON
one end 10 the otber, yet the sEee1zl
treasure has nos been found The farrn-
er had the negro arrested on the charge
Of false preseDces. whereas he ought -
have given him an extra priEe-for Isso-
rle who live near him say the subsoii
piouinx the farmer has gwen his preni-
se~ under the Degroe's directions =
worth ten times the money invested
Pity q good many krmer couldn't Be
in5uoed 20 70 and DO likewise
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
4 Railroad Pass.
Merchant Traveller .


"Ah, good moring. sir" said a gentle
man in black clothes and white necktie
to the ticket agent at the Kentucky Gen.
tral Depot in Covington.
Good morning." was the polite re-
sponse.
DO you pass clergymen on this roadY
Yes, sir, nearly always"
All, thanks. viii you be kind enough
to give me ticket to Lexington"
a can't do it, sir"
Didn't you say you passed clergy
menY'
Yes, sir, and the conductor on the
last train in, said he passed dozen, and
Mr. Brown told him it was all right.
You'd better see Mr.. Brown"
Then he started up stairs after MI
Brown and found him at his desk in the
corner.
Good morning Mr.. Brown your tick
et agent informs me that you pass cler'
gymen on your road, and the last con;
ductor. in passed dozen or more. VIII
you extend the same courtesy to me-
"of course" said the polite officer, II
did" =,
Il shall certainly be pleased to do. so;
! certainly would not ask more than had
been accorded my brother clergymen'
WIZ yon state the conditions?"
Yes, sir. They we're as follows. The
gentlemen in question, d dozen, think,
stood on the platform OF small station
up The road, waiting for an accommoda-
uon tram, and the conductor on the
Through train passed them all, everyone
oi them, sir. Never stopped any more
Than II there wasn't any station there
and they came on the accommodation
niteen minutes afterwads, and paid ball
iare as usual. The next train to Lexing-
ton starts in five minutes and yol'd bet
Ter hurry You want to go there"
tie hurried.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
SCIENTIFIC GOSSIP.

NJ BOulez, who has been appointed
vice president OF the Academy Of Sci
ences, Paris, will be the president ofthat
orgaizatiOn next year.
There were 233IO houses built in Lon
don and the suburbs in lss2, forming JOs
new streets and one new square, and
covering distance Of 752 miles.
The tunnel connecting TIE Lancashire
and Cheshire sides Of the River Mersey
IL now nearly finished The rock has
been reported a. very favorable for ex-
cayation.
Tha, which recently excited the close
attention Of the observers Of the comet
Pons- Brooks was the remarkable chang
es in the intensity Of the brightness it
presented from time to time.
Whatever may be true Of harmless
luxuries in the way Of drink, the lancet
maintains that health, happiness, and
work fin1 stimulus enough in the un-
sophisticated well Of nature-in pure
water.
Mr. Buxton, chairman Of the London
School 9oard, ststes that anomalous as
it may seem, the more vigorously CON-
pulsion is enforced against abseatees. the
greater the tendency 70 an irregular al.
tendance" at school
Direct electric lighting of one Of the
trains Of the District Railway between
Kensington and Putney is stated TO be
very successful The light is not only
superior 10 that obtained from oil or gas.
but il reported 10 cost only two-ihifds
that Of the latter.
Paper washbasins, buckets, and sim
liar articles for domestic purposes are
generally made of straw pulp, aud after
they are rough made into the desired
shape they are subjected to hyd.allic
pressure in strong molds, whore they
acquire :he finished form.
A cinerary urn has been discovered
On the farm Of Cuttyhill, Loneside. in
Abei.le efshsrc, Scotland. The shape Of
tie urn j. giobnlar, fifteen inches in d.
ameter and eleven inches in depth. II
was formed ola brownish sort OF clay.
Tee b1nes which filed the rccepticle
eruuLled into dos. on being touched.
Good shellsc yarnish is made ~ FOL-
lows: Take Of very pale shcllae o.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
s<nsss.s sssfhern Talk

Wen wager big Northern spy apple
or Flonda orange that Mr. J. C. Hill, o.
Ninety Six, 8 C.. is a progressive cult
vz.or and manager. Hear what he says
in the southern Czltivzlor. The time
has come. IL Ee expect 10 suooeed n az
rieulturists. when We mnsz discard se-z.bs
af all kinds, and sdops the tess breeds Of
cattle, hoeS, horses, sheep and fowls, and
also bring into use the most improved
farm implements and machinery of q Ia
bor-ssving, soil improving character.
We mus manure more heavily. plow
deeper, and cultivate with bettsf j1dg-
ment Oats aud wheat must become an
important crop, and the grasses be culti-
waited for p4s,urzge and hay And -
mote II he.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
Amber CaDs.

In reply TO an inquiry, Col. \. J. Col
man, president Of the National Sugar
Growess Association, says in his Rural
World that Amber cane, or any Of the
varieties Of Northern cane grown il
Missouri or Kansas, will grow well If
properly planted, in Michigan. The
seed IN this latitude npens well, and if
properly handled, cannot fail TO grow IL
well planted anywhere in this continent.
Southern grow n corn. that Is the Dent
varieties, will not properly ripen in
Michigan, it being latitude too far
north.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
Just -

Some wise body would tell who, If
We knew truly says that attention to lit
tie things about the farm a. 70 any other
business. is what increases the profit.
Plenty Of eegs. a few chickens. a few
calves, a colt or 10, help wonderfully. II
some OF the perquisites arising are given
To the children for the care bestowed
they will cheerfully help in the garden,
and thus another important item is add.
ed to the well being Of the family.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
sssay Yarns.

A vemonfer talks thus. in the Mir
ror, about stony farms IF one has to
clear the land Of stones, the cost will
generally be more than the price Of the
land And on many farms the stones
are continually rising 10 the surface by
the action Of frost and farm Implement
On such land. at least double the amount
Of labor is required. There is no need
OF buying such farms. There IL an abgnd-
snce of good, tillable land If you want
10 live POOR man all your days and
grow p-rmaturely old, do az did, move
on a stony farm
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
A Good Point

A contributor to the Michigan Farm
er, "Beatrix," concludes a well-argued
article on Profit Of Farming" in this
decisive style: There are Just two alter
natives open to the man who is dissatis-
fed with farming. He can abandon his
business for another he thinks pays
better, and in nine cases out OF ten fail
ANONYMOUSLY 10 secure his despised
four per cent, profit; or he can put
brains enough into his business 10 make
1t pay, and in this lies the secret Of sue.
Cess.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
NilIo Maize.

DR.. Jones, ofthe Southern Cultivator,
says this plant belongs to the millet or
sorghum family; closely resembles in
general habit, head, etc, some Of the
sorghum cultivated for syup-makiDg.
1t IL vigorous, stools well, makes heavy
growth and stands dTouth admirably.
II makes good forage, spnpging up rap
idly affer il has been cut down. IN wet
SEASONS viii bear some three cuttings;
msturce seed very late. These are good
sos poultry.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
weeds In Grass seeds.

An Eastern paper makes the timely
remark that farmers cannot be TO partic-
ular in examining grass seeds 10 see
that no weeds are mixed with them.
The wild caro-; and plaintain are more
likely 10 be found in clover seed. but a
sharp eye and good microscope will
enable the farmer 10 detect their pres
enoe. Seeds that contain these weeds
should not be sown, even il the land re-
mains unseeded.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
RAising Her.es.

A writer in the Rural Home has 3
sensible article entitled Breeding Eors-
es Paying Business" IN which he ar
gue< that farmers would find borse rsis-
ing profitable. Among others be makes
this point: While three year old steer
viii sell, when fzttened for $40, choice
colt four Yeas Of age will sell readily
for $3.50 and some for much more. Teams
Of heavy horsss four, five or six year old,
sold lzsi spring for 500 and 800, and ]
think in one instance rssre, and any
horse will much more than pay for its
keeping sfter il IL four years odd.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
sable Yiosrs.

J. NJ. Stahl says in the Prsine Farmer
that for stable floors composition of
clay and fine gravel is best. Pavement
u the worst, and planks are next. The
clay and gravel should he put in just
moist enough to pack solidly. Stamp till
very frm and then allow 70 d-y and
harden for . week. The stable floor
should be kept perfectly level. Do not
make the horse stand in strained. un-
natural position.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19

rouuds. r1Izssie ounce, and alcohol 5 o.
: tinfs and dissolFe in the odd 70 P---
vent the eTzPorztio1 of the alcohol,
s-i-ring the mixture meanwhile. 1his
: good vsrnisb for furniture, and il il
rn1eh swpl0yei in FruDos by cabinet
rnAks-z
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19

le, pant les. and the officer saw a ns..
and handy wooden limb.
=Yo5 dOzn't fool my poy SHAKE =.
wooden le2s and doan't you forget hin ~ :,
ebuekled the old man a. be waved n.
handfor a street car 10 take him shos-j
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19

Silver jewelry in sporting patterns 10
becoming the rage.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19

Passen sers sill drop boque,s at Ash
tabula bridge, ~ mementoes to friends
who went down into that dark and aw-
ful abyss on the night Of Dec. -, 1876.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19

The winter packing Of hogs In CHICAGO
shows decrease Of 4j9 coo when CON-
Jared with the corresponding period Of
last year.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19

There are 5000 sheep suffering from
foot and mouth disease in Great Britain
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19

A woman has been elected president
Of the Indiana Bee-Keeper-' Association.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19

I'VE will wade till the clouds roll BY
Enquirer.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19

Il see you've got a colored servant
girl, said a man to another the other
day. Yes was the reply. "You see
my wiie's sister has just lost her hus-
band, so, as we had 10 get into mourn
ing, we DISCHARGED our white girl and
hired coloTed one. She hartDonizes
with the mourning. as ii were"
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19

During the Ohio Valley food crp -
JAILED there ~ high a. "a Gle. dSzen.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-19
Rsrsi Rssvissss.

1sv = ~ apsans oa.paisn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

Before mounting The stump ana exhibiting his
toil-haTirhe1 hands % his fellow worsinTnen Gen
Butler is going 20 take cruise on his yacht It's
n0t every lIhOrlng man who can own a yacht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

I(ROWN'S IRON BITTERS TONES THE NERVES
ID and inviRorates the whole system.
BROWNS IRON BITTERS insures good appetite and
digestion. Druggists sell it. jy26-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

The democratic guns have already opened on
Butler. The New York World to-day devotcs over
three col'!nHs 10 his puOic record AMI In a display
head defines The General az tha political Peck
sniff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

REIIABI.E CI,AIRvoyANT AND AsTRoIO6IsT
be consulted business and sll Affairs OF liza
She has for month, reduced her fee TO 60 centx
Residence. 1910 1lth street northwest Hours froue
Q. m. 10 p M. and from to 3 p m. mhlI
NINE BRooKE TELLS ALL TIE EVENTS OF
Ul LIFE All business confidential ladies and On
ueien 50 cents cacl tCe Sreet between an and s1h
streets northwest tlS-6avs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
IMPORTED BLACK GooDa
SEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY 4 BROTHER,

LUPINs CELEBRATED BLACK DRESS FABRICS.
viz:
CAsHMEREs FROM SOC. To $500 YARD
HINDOU AND CHUDDA CLOTHS.
CANE1S HAIRS. BENGAL1NES.
ALBATROSS AND NUNS VEILINGS.
SERGES, TANISE AND OTTOMANS
PRlESTLEY'S ENGLISH SILK WARP HENRIET-
TAS. FROM 81 90 To g. 30.
ALITEWo0L DRAP DALISAS AND BIARRITz.
SILK WARP IMPERIAL SERGES
TWISTED SILK HERNANIES AND GRENADINES.
COURTAULDS ENGLISH DOUBLE AND TREBLE
GRAPE Wells FROM 800 TO els co.
COURFAULDS "a WIFE ROLLED GRAPES FROM
81 TO $1,000 PER YARD
COURTAULD'S A TRIMMING GRAPES FROM
$3.50 TO 50 50 PER YARD
BLACK ALI-WOOL PLAIN AND TwILLED FRENCH
CLOTHS FOR LADIES' HABITS
BLACK THEFT AND GRAPE BORDERED CAMELS
HAIR SHAWLS
BLACK IM ~, Pr JERSEYS AND MEDIUM
BLACK MOURNING SILKS AND sURAHs FROM
S10O To $3.50
BLACk CANTON CREPE AND CREPE DE CHINE
PERISOT'S BLACK KID GLOVES.
ENGLISH Mll.ANES BLACK SILK GLOVES.
BLACK SILK AND Isle THREAD HOSIERY.
SHEER LINEN LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, NPLAIN
hh f5Gk y ,IrtS BLACK BoRDkRED AND
:s- CHOICE aOODs. PLAIN FIGURES AND coz
hECi PRICES.
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building.
Established 1s4o- fau9l Penns avenue. cor 9th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
Should Mr. Blaine be elected in November his

Should Mr.. Blaine be elected in November his
success Will be almost fatal blow to the popular
Idea TO the power OF journalism IN directing pub
lie opinion and action In political affairs. The
publican ticket actively and bitterly opposed this
year by two ably conducted and influential daily
papers in New York, and by two In Massachusetts,
each or which has heretofore acted with the repub
hcan party. In addition to these are to be named
one in etch state, OF stil wider circulation, whose
syTnPathes IL not with that orgaGZ ition have at
least not been actively against IL, and also two
very widely circulated Illustrated weekly papers,
HGrDri- and Puck, the first II which has been re-
publican, and the latter independent.
In the face OF this heavy FIRE from his own lines
II would ar first Thought seem that Mr.. Blaines
c.taeeS OF success must be very much reduced. and
Not few persons believe that his defeat Is certain
fl consequence We DO not attach so much
Importance to this agency. Notwithstanding the
fact tina. each combined issue OF the papers
referred 70 probably reaches half a million
voters directly. 1t viii hardly be claimed, we
:hiak, that the press IS anything Ike as powerful
political force IL was quarter OF a century ago.
People reli the papers great deal more now than
they did then. II Is true but they read them for the
news they contain, AMI not for the political pabu-
1uIn served up on the editorial page. Facts, not
arguments, are wanted In this age OF intelligent
Inquiry. AMI public journal is influential in pro-
portion to the fullneS and correctness with which
II Publishes the news. and not according to the
partisan arlOr OF - editor. Let the people have
all the facts fairly pre- ,eHe1. and they will reach
their own conclusions, without the aid of ex-
pOUndtrS Oh commentators. That Is the lesson o (
today.
Az the present time 1t IS impossible for any per-
son to make satisfactory estimate To the PROB
able outcome OF the campaign: but IL Mr.. Blaine be
d!e1tcd ii viii not b. Wis to- attribute that result
70 the Influence Of the papers that have withdrawn
from III" party 70 which he belongs. As conclusive
evidence on this point can be produced in any
Cas- Of the Kind Is furai she'd by the history OF the
presidential campaign OF 1872. III that year four
able and Influential republican papars.-One each
III Massachusetts. New York, Ohio and Illinois,
withdrew from their party and supported Mr.. Gree
ley, aud yet there Is reason to believe that the
whole syndicate together carried with them one
thoH7and v0t's from the republican to the demo-
cratic camp. Five hundred would probably be an
excessive allowance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

AIRS A A. TUCKER. 1894 STREET SOUTH
W west says she keeps Browns Iron htters in the
nervous affections Headache neuralgia &c it acts like
a charm 1y29-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

The manner in which The District officials are
d2wiiins over the work OF repairing the 7thstreet
road beyond BrightwoOd Is no ways credttable to
them That this principal th0roughfare from
Washington 10 The county should be left IL this
iIapassible condition 50 long Is d!sgracefuL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
PROFESSIONAL.

LEET, CORES, 30
II DR.. WHITE SON Surgeon Chiropodists 1916 Penn
eylysniA avenue opposite Wizards Hotel W&.hneton
ID c., and IL North Eutaw street baltimore, success
fully treats Corns Bunions Club and Inverted Nails
nlar Excresences and other ailments Of the fest
Dr. Whites thirty eighth Of pfHctice Fee q peg
visit for putting the feet In order. Nl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

The American House OF Representatives mas been
called . bear garden because OF its diSorderly
Conduct at times, but it is model parliamentary
body compared with the French house of deputies.
Twice yesterday the sitting adjourned because
1t was impossible To transact any business. The
sesSicS Has continued scene OF turbulent conru-
Sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
SPECIALTIES.

TINE CELLULOID TRUSS; THAT NEVER BREAKS
Il never wears out. always clean. aud can he worn
viii bathing. Is sale at ~ WIZ
CHAS FISHERS
-. 623 18th street northwest
Lady Patrons MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
Ar Cosr.
Ar Cosr.

DAY, AUGUST 11TH WE WILL SELL AT COST
FOR CASH. OUR STOCK OF FIRST-CLAsS DRY
GOODS. THIS WILL BE RARE CHANCE TO OBJ
TAIN FIRST-CLAS5 GOODS AT WHOLESALE
PRICES. A GREAT MANY REMNANTS ODDS AND
ENDS OF GOODS, WILL BE SOLD AT ONE-HALF
THEIR VALUE.
ALL OF OUR FINE BLACK AND COLORED
SILKS, SURAH AND BROCADE SILKS, FINE
FRENCH BLACK GOODS OF THE BEST CLASS.
Will. BE SOLD AT COST
OUR CELEBRATED S1.25 COLORED SILKS NOW
S105; sIOO COLORED SILKS NOW &c.
ALL GOODS CHARGED WILL BE AT REGULAR
PRICES.
TRUNNEL CLARK
au9-3t Gil Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

a Lew republican paper is 10 be started in New
York cl,y next week, with Murat Halstead In
charge IL is 70 be penny afternoon paper, and
It's chief object, IS said VIII te 70 carry the labor
vote &c Blaine
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-11
A Fatal Accident.

Last Wednesday, as we learn by private
advices from Cortez, An accident occurred
in the mine of s. Wenban. which resulted
in the almost instantaneous death OF Peter
Goodman. He was charging a deep hole,
when the cartridge stuck and would not go
down. He and the Italian who was work
ing with him were both pressing on the
drill to force ID home, when, 1t Ia %conjec-
tured, the compressed air In the bottom OF
the hole set off the charge. The explosion
hurled out a piece OF rock about an inch
square. which struck him on the forehead.
Just above the right eye, crushing In the
skull. The other man was only scratched
about the face. Goodwin was brought In
still living but senseless. He expired in
the evening, without ever recovering con-
sciousness. The poor fellow was only "a
years of age and u most worthy man out
every way. Nothing but good could be
said Of him. He leaves a mother and four
sisters, who live on the Hudson river,
New York. A cousin OF the deceased,
Mike Hogan, overcome With grief, started
East with the remains Friday evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-11

Manager Probert returned from San
Francisco Sunday night by the delayed
train.
Rev. j. D. Hammond has returned to
Carson from the East. His family will
remain in New York State several months.
The funeral OF little Jennie Loschen-
kohl takes place this afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the residence of the parents on Atlas
Hill.
William Levy. of the dry goods firm OF
Morris Il Levy, after being high-watsr
bound at Palisade for several days, arrived
home Sunday night.
The funeral OF Evan Jones will be con-
Quoted under the auspices OF Eureka
Lodge No. 16, f. a A. M, OF which Lodge
he had been q Past Master.
Miss Annie Suits. OF the Raymond
Holmes troupe, who was detained at Aus
tin by sickness, joined the rest Of the com
pany at Palisade last night.
Capt. Lord got the leather medal for q
score OF IS in a rife match at Carson. In
many other towns, possibly in Eureka,
no would get the real medal for that score.
James Butler, for IS years a deputy in
the United States Surveyors office in this
State, last Friday resigned his position.
I. f. Lsycock has been appointed in his
place.
District Attorney H. T. Creswell OF
Lander has been engaged to assist the
District Attorney Of Humboldt in prose-
cutting the horse and cattle thieves in that
county.