davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
urr OF LICK.

The opera ticket sealpers At SAa Fran
cisco have come 10 grief, Many Of them
loaded up with tickets At advanced
priees believing that there were as many
fools AZ the BAY IS at the last
advent I Patti there, The Whole array
ef them arr 50 discouraged by the krased
call Ter their commodity that they GOA.
Tess that tickets Tor god seats in the
orchestra pArqaes dress circle and bar
eeay are Sold At = less rrssS sAss sAs
general admission at S. Tor the Hasa
nsSAt One ef then slslaaea that be hsa
less 500 "a one nights tickets aeae
The speoal&ssrs declared that they had
a large aemeer ef tickets Tor Nsvaias
6rst nsgAs and her seSeaa Appearance,
and announced sAesr determination ~
present their tickets "a NevaSas Ssss
night Il she did not appear tai sess
week, Thea Il the management recessed
- sssers their Jackets sAsy satsnasei
their dsssruasaAssea 10 sss3 Ma2asssa
VITA salts IN the IsSssess Cears ara
make Asa pay tSr what sAss ~srs
pleased - terra an ~essraseses Ysse q
easaess Ney declared they Ai h~ez
eal2ea sass esysas Wednesdays nsAss<
with the understanding tat Nevada s9s
70 sang Sss Ne MANAGEMENT ssas
AeS wstASr2sl sal the sassaszSoa q
nAsS ara sA<y aSaae propose - SAB
wss - IL Gee 81 the seaees AeaA@s
- Discouraged that ke heated ~ ser,
sral sesaeS g~satAsxasa All savs them
ss&sss k@ te speTa Aas ss recipients
atseaSe& TIE rssszuAasA eas ss42ss
Neas asssmesasei by A12
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

NoT.Cs Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Ezss-Ssas3 assignee Of the estate Of
7. y. Exzzz- A. irsolveEf debtor, will sell st
Pasass Asssssz. 10 the highest bidder for
cssA, II NJ vxrSAe1ss. 81 sAs Garner Of Paul
xzG Czx-a sr-~sss. EzEeks. Nevada. on
Thursday. March 2e, 1855.
AZ n zas.aSk A. ~ xa3 frozn une TO
E-s xz1l Al x-S SD.
Al zAs GSaa&s. Tx-s. and Msrehs,dise.
><sr4 Fgxfz-ss- ssc. o< re stick in trade OF
eF.N EExez e Ez~skx- The goods are nov
stirred Il II
Ask 1= S1eer Peak Tuznel. Blacksmith
sz x-2 Sss-&@x-ArR-s
Asa tAs - ERts-s8r zzl lot 50 called On
NeEe MAJ sr-e~t. 49,
ASS q azr<A11 Aaek q lxni. cc1s sting CT
Avs 3as n Ma All AVxz1e. UwG Ct kurek2.
with TIE saz-a- sk4alss. etc. On I've OF the
&cx
A2sa skzE C4A~<asl- h<i.g ;k-eS carloads.
xna-z - less zaw 81 TIE Z ( p & &. staten.
EL-sAA
ASs .EsEk CAEacL, Ds~ lyizg ST The Ea-
-ssx CzZ szszssxs- s~12E -QtN sAcEs Esre or
seSS Az A. sE E<AG Es4= Az& interest in .
ss-~1z * Il &NrcSal zsw ~ tie Albi0a coal
sEuz- EEz4E JOHNSON. Assignee.
E-4kA NET- EG-eA l. ESs& EA%t2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

ne Msye<& TSesaz gets So 2s- zneats,
sa3 s2sa Eszesr e TIE ossael SO Per
EozA.
Ss.cs the CA7sss have sss7 sxreas3
aTez EarkA CAL tAs-s s &Ss1i5s1E1
f- ssazse Ag
"a ---skss 2s4zsz Az zkkszs r-S2-
-sraas VIII . Uss - s&rIzs ~ Ar
zlls n ssAars Ina
Tss sz-z astAa1e sassas Axs saz1s2a3
81 >xza Barbara Zn3 wax 5 gzs
zez1aa5 wS<z s7ozsa f2r csz1EG
II EAxas Gr Artzs1& 1As zA1szsS1s
-zss vrSss1as3 rs zs11s< &C As Art
aA3 ss-2 t2srs VIA q x SaaA II
gs2s SzsA
EAs Democrat & S-rx- SE fAs psEzg
DsanaeE&~ Il TsxA~ n&aa ia 1-xI xz.sk-
ans NJ SAT- LAks As15sr- Il Exposes
SAE-sA rEA
Esrs sros-s5 gsz1E x s1x-z aka
Ca ax%ATs y sad - Azrs Es82s1 I&s
e1nes & csa1
las Azcsass asRSSs q 8 zxlz1s -a2xEss
~ VII Tws akk-s1 u ~ srsgsr Esz
Iaz saAsr. sET 5sFs5zEsS E-zzzzx t-sE
tbs ssraAsA5 Asssasn rAs s
Sans ~ r p,sr
-x rx1o.s n-xws 4-N, rAs-
~ ga So nsx.--x .1s $3.50 -.
essasS ~ zrsrsra sE-xnE S1zxg
~ ,
,,ss .rz- - - a.
-. -. W-sxr a. ,,Nrrx-v. g.
~ n,Sxs-x-r- - N-- VS.
g-as = - soT
s Ns1nl1 . sAA
-
- Az S4Ss*1 Ss1z41r ao6 FAA=
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

TIM Nsralk sac ant 3srxx Tam -xrr
49, usA1Esa Al l-scsszzlas sEserauszr1 a.
Asasrs Ago 1gETs Ca ra4 xxzzr gs
~Vfns -4E ra--ass = rsr- zI-rs ser-ss1 =
49, q sass n 80 rk-usSns rim
snS ras am R rs mu7azv ) 4 &c ~.
sask s-gn &ns xxssr AMI uss I ! n.,r
AHrAx A aEnesr a r4as AN Fur = ~.
sSa1nS atass Il Ent saes sf As AAl+o -,,ss.
rss A. ssTsGr-1pe sssa ssag az sai--~
esa &a2<s wk@sr y yruzas Ia n.rr
srsn zAe 4Asss AID ssra sfs as7ea NJ ,ngrs
seaas1 Sce1ss E1s Sav s-ras.rx-,rr !
nss-s Azsa aches All xaa xr.,~r
pumped axss ~ rs 5szx y Al
sAt sd x sx 1ns1-As E1s rxy - =
Atesst ~ DR. sGa xDf ne AMI, ~ !.
sazasr~a- Tbs rcsssss A&x uls VAC ,,....,
n seses2aa bag s1snsA a. Mnsrus 8.
xassasr = W. ss xasssss u ua1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
ga. c.n,xrr AproINrmENrs.

presiden, Cleveland submitted to the
Senate yesterday his Cabinet appoint
ments. as follows AS Secretary OF State.
Thoma, 4. Bayard. Of Delaware; seere-
tary Of tho Treasury. Daniel Manning, oil
New York. Secretary Of War, William
@. Endioott, of Massachusetts,; Secretary
Of tho Navy, William G. Whitney, oil
New York; Secretary Of the Interior, L.
q. q. Lamar, Of Mississippi; Postmaster
General, William 4. Villas, OF Wisconsin;
Attorney General. A. II. Garland, OF
Arkansas. OF the above. four are United
States Senators. To take them from
that body will no doubt incur a loss
which the Democratic party will sens'e'y
realize, Yet Lincoln took Seward
Chase and Cameron from = Senate where
his party had a minority, solely because
he found no one outside the Senate to
equal them in the emergency then upon
the country. Grant drew but little
upon the Senate, because there was a
large opposing faction Of his own party
there aud he could not afford 10, and
his Cabinet was hardly Of the very
highest quality, Garfield took haine
and kirkwoed from a Senate which was
closely divided. and almost Immediately
regretted il, but in the splits Of his party
he had little choice outside the Senate
Chamber for a god Cabinet
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
AN ELKO BLAZE.

rn. .Iudc sendent" Office WIN
Almost ali las Contents Red"ce"
to Ashes.
On sunday night last a fire broke out In
the Independent Office at Elko, and before
/, WAS discovered had gained such headway
,ba. all efforts TO save the building were
unayailing. II being a frame structure
The flames spread with great rapidity and
- lsss thar half an hour the heavy roof,
covering a space OF 22x50 feet fell i'll, bury.
ms in flames all except the little material
thai had been hurriedly removed by those
attracted bv the cry Of fire, rushed to the
seene and lent a helping hand. The town
being uniurnished with any appliances Tor
resisting q fire, the fact that a larger
amount Of property was not destroyed
was due alone to the absence OF the slight-
eat wind, and that there was q clear space
~ 50 feet around the building burned.
The Independent, in q diminutive form,
made its appearance again Tuesday morn
IN, lint As soon as material can be pro-
enred from San Francisco it will again sp'
near A. usual and present Itself to its sub
scribers with the same regularity that mas
characterized its issue covering q period
extending from the organization OF Eiko
county in 1869 up to the present time.
Non-Union men are being put to work
in the Minnie Moore and Queen of the
Hills mines in Wood River, and there is
little or no resistance thus far.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

.sr,.,s and ceased to work for the day.
u;s oondi,ion seemed steadily TO improve,
"a ha ate more heartily OF mince mest
,arr.Din and a LIQUID for his evening meal
~ -,amea TO enjoy his food more than
- has Cor seyerai weeks. In the afternoon
he ordered his carriage, and TOOK . uIlNe
for about two hours In the park anu re-
turned refreshed,
Aner she inaugural.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Atter the insusu-
raj ceremonies ended yesterday, President
Cleveland aud his party we're escorted to
the White House. They partook of a lunch
preparea for them by ex.President AT
,hur. There we're present besides mem
hers Of ex.President Ar,hur's Cabinet,
Messrs. Villas, Manning, Lamont and sew
ersl others. The celebration ended with
a ai,nlsy of fireworks. Ii WAS like all dis
plsvs. hut in volume and variety IL Is said
IN have exeelled any former predetermined
exhibition upon this continent Withsl u
VAS successful 10 the minutest detail.
Ths SCENE Of the exhibition WAS = whole
In, az 1--WE or three hundred acres sloping
rently away from the Executive Mansion.
q
WARRINGTON, March 5.-one OF Presi-
den, clsvelsnd's FIRST acts in connection
with his oaseiAl household was his decision
10 retain q. L. Prniea as an assistant to
Private Secretary Lamont. Fraden was
appointed hy President Grant IS bearer
AZ Presidential eommantoslons 20 either
uonse az Congress, During so many
ADMINISTRATIONS he hss become 3 familiar
figure 70 sill who are corrected IN any WAY
With s:sirs al the Capitol, HIS detention
is heartily Commended by members 81
both parties and the representatives q the
press.
cen. Grants Ailments.
Nsu YoRx. March S-nr. Douglas SAID
last nssAt that Gsa. Grant has had a bet
ssr asv. he has sAtsn heartily, has sssa
cat rs3iaS and seems eonssds-sAly n
r~ewai The condition Q. his tAra2i : no
h<sts-. however. and the prosrsss az the
disease has net hesn checked.
A wife Peisener Hanged.
px~rrAnx1FxrA. MxrcA SIR. Aes-; g.
+. Gsavssa WAS banged ST Tbs eoSnsy
vrlsaa iAss mezalas s0V poisoning A2s vile
assrSy ass years sSa.
a BsS score.
Nss Yaxx N2ceA 5-na1eyxz sao-sc
"a zssss Il SIX days At As ra~2ssrskx1zs
rScS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
TIRE CONGRESSIONAL LsRARY

rAs kAss<y Il Ceagcsss i sAvsaSy the
largest sAaeSsssa Il hooks IN Azsa-eA
a@2 nssAaeS A9s tie aeSsSsa tAs sassS=
~ srsssss S< AsesssAAs AaaSas p~@
yeats ~ sass2 &ss$&agzeas s2ss ss,& Il
tAs sssss snesSsazs &ss2SsssSa the xAsA
wers& Mr. Ssa&sra the LSsca-asa q
Caax~ssS reports A. s1a-axse q 81, 3sS
~sAazass ae=saS 1884 tAs a1aas< 81
the ssgasaS u TIE srsssas ssaS AavsaS
Keen SA$-. Asss3ss aSSaa pamphlets
Plans have Aeea prepared &r sns Il the
sasst Assesy a&zASae< s~s< e~seseG sas
svsaaS Sreessy east Il sAs Aps&2 =
acAAsAas s ~ So sxs usasA - shs
nseesa has AsR &ssrssssl EAs Sss
ss-ess s& shs sressssa a the asaSes
stcesss~s = yss ~ he nAsa MaA m
Aaesssss saaAaS sw - assannaas
saa sAs &Ae&sy might s< nsse 10 expand
Sna eassessssa sasA sxsaaS 1msesss
cVA sAs sanseSs SrzsA Mussan Ea-&-x
ssssA lat rs e-assf<ss xs &sSsnss &c
ssces& Al as rsx4 sssaaa AZ Cnuyvsss
shs ~sSS q scsseasg a W-ssaaayaan xAs
spssa @r&x AaaAaS "a sAa wsess w1
evsaas& he sansnasses1 rNs ssesass
w2 &e g~eASes ss the scangs sesssssn
o. saSA aDaAaS L aS ms ~ss2 !
srsesSS performed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

MISCELLANEOUS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

The Asa tss asRAez Il tha 0rssa
NsS Ns~s have sssas e band rs
sassr& saaasgsS j. & laaaSas
ssesnsvS Il EkA AMI Is aas
Lee AsSsA a~sssasua@ 4 Sssr&sy a
ssc> NssA ssRssrs Al A.as Az aAv
eSsss& saS pSssasa Sas rnsvasAssa.
aaesasass~ Nay \ grssSss - aax a,
aAsAers se ~ Assa s&sl s~assress ..s
AZ ssssssa se& Il ee ssass=y 1t azrs
-sAasss wASA a saAaas - have esseasss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

~AsesAs< Ns ssSs9rA aa SassA a. -
sFeae& ~ assasa< gsssx,
- &< AAesres~ sssesss& As sseesA
~rs A1sM IA Esaaaa2 w ssrs an
esSs& - he wse&eAas Saga essA Aass
aSs& ss< &A&A&N~
~sa Fes&Ass~ sxsaNmea Mrs. S@saA.
ne resae~@asetseA n sA@ rssss ~ 49,
ssa~eS GsASAer~A &kaaa aeA
kse~ sSs& SsaskA> ~ x~sss
0s ss<sea x AeSS A&kars ves Aasaass 10
sesssss sss ~ ed ss gasAs& h *
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

Tia yrsSs ~ a. csesas an
~ssHSasr~& frSn aSw 1aGa rs s-x. -
Ass@ al ts wA2R Esoss sassas,r .-
esss1 n TIE A@&&ag &<-arsr Trss,-S'-s
- H. J. ErsaS&a. AZ cAaa, \ - -
aas~sas sse<1Ses il ee&sr u zass ~,,rn
sss S7rsss Sseas Ca AL ss,.r-. -
SAa& " kNSsxx. Rrs1rwssr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06
.oTICE.

DS RETIRING FROM BUSINESS TO-
- dag. We beg TO express to cur friends and
70 tAs Public generally our sineerest thanks
fs TIE uniform confidence aud patronage
VITA which we have been honerod and IA
Vorse since the time OF our establishment here
-sskrly fourteen yeArs ago. We recommend
e1r s=eoessor. the Eureka County Bank. as
iSily deserving OF = like confidence. and with
RAJ aorRoration We have made arrangements
ISL tie payment, on presentation. Of all our
s$rS1sasss Of deposit. while all balances.
Sss ~ Us On open ~seoount. will be transferred
% TIE rev arm fer the eredi, of and suhjee, TO
ns sAs<fs Of the respective parties. No in.
sfrsHFton whatever viii occur in the trans
aSas7 q business. the new bank opening ON
MSsdas morning, March =, 1855.
PAXTON & co.
kSrsAa Feb, IS. 1885. fe9s-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

A%ss Hannah las sScSSpa& a asa
N%s1ss sN>sA 4 Asas sasAers - =
s<@ - millinery gseA& rs - -
sssss S<Srs Aeea n E9~eaA 80
he AsacsA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-06

Mining ssecks bought and soia On commits
s2aa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-30
The Stingiest Man In Massachusetts.

The Stineiest Man in Massachusetts.
Probably the most economical man
in Essex county resides in West Lyons,
says the Boston Post. He is hard
worker, and three crackers and half
pint of milk and water are banquet
for him. He occupies his leisure time
in quartering matches, and quarter
gross goes a long way in his house.
For the benefit of those who cannot un-
derstand how a man can divide match
in four parts the following plan is given:
Have thin bladed pen knife; lay the
match on smooth surface, red end
pointed toward you; split the match by
pressing down upon it with the knife,
being careful not to cut across the grain.
Long practice has made this fellow so
skillful that he rarely fails to make one
match do the work of four. Once and
a while his wife used to muster up cour-
age to appropriate chicken from their
flock and bake it for dinner. Upon his
return home this man, who is so ''milk-
ing" as some Of the neighbors put it,
used to open the oven-door, take good,
long smell of the fumes arising firm the
roasting chicken, drink glass of milk,
and 60 back to work, declaring that he
had had "a feast fit for King This
man had son and one daughter. The
son died, leaving about $1,000 to the
girl, who was but child. It is said by
the neighbors that he actually charged
his own daughter for board until the
$1,000 had found its way to his bank ac-
count.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-30
The Territory Of Alaska.

Senator Dolph, of Oregon, made a
trip along the Alaska coast to and north
of Sitka, and says: Il was more i'm
pressed with the village than with the
country itself. The trip was delight
full one, indeed. Persons who have
travelled extensively in Europe express
ed the opinion that it was one of the
most picturesque and. enjoyable trips
in the world. The journey is made by
ocean steamship from Portland. The
steamer makes one trip every month.
By taking the Northern Pacific railroad
to Puget sound, that is from Portland
to Port Townsend, one avoids an ocean
voyage, as he can take the steamer
there, and it's route thereafter is entire
ly by inland channels, except crossing
Queen Charlotte sound, the passage of
which is about three hours long. It is
only Southern Alaska that is visited by
tourists. The sceneryis grand through
out the entire voyage. Mountains
frequently rise abruptly from the wa
ter's edge, covered with timber and
verdure to their SUBMITS. Not the
least interesting of sights are glaciers.
The steamer during the summer usual
ly goes into Glacier bay, at the head of
which five large glaciers reach down to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-30
The Obstinate Louise.

Here is an anecdote of Victor Hugo,
told BY his secretary, NJ. Lesclide: A
charitable lady, Nine. Paul Meurice,
used, during the siege of Paris, to dis
tribute the poets aims, bcsides many
gifts of her own, to the necessitous dur
ing that trying time. She came one
day to tell Victor Hugo of a poor wo-
man whom she had found in the most
wretched state of restitution, and i'm
mediately received from him hundred
francs for the alienation of her needy
protege. A hundred francs, even with
siege prices, could be made by care to
20 , long way, and the poet was accord
inyly somewhat surprised when next
day Nine. Meurice told him that
''Louise was as badly off as ever. :"
..What about the hundred francs of
yesterdaya" t.Ah, the hundred francs.
She has given them away to poor
mothers, to little children starving of
hunger and cold" ..Good; here is an
other hundred francs upon the express
condition she keeps them for herself"
Ills it only on this condition he gives
them?" said Louise on hearing this
message. .:Exactly." Then you
may take them back. Thank Victor
Hugo for his good intentions, for which
l am grateful. Mime. Meurice was
embarrassed. She dared not take the
money back 70 Victor Hugo, ind 50
handed it Internationally % the Job
stinate Louise = The obstinate Louise
was no other than Louise Michel
Pull Hall G0xette
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-30
"Biue Sky Somewhere"

Children are eloquent teachers.
Many a lesson which has done our
hearts good have we learned from their
lisping lips. TWAS but the other day
another took root in memory. We were
going to picnic, and, of course, the
little ones had been in ecstasies fol
several days. But the appointed morn
ing broke forth with no glad sunshine,
no song of birds, no peal of mirth.
There was every prospect of rain
even Hope hid her face and wept.
''Shan't we go, mother?' exclaimed
child of five with passionate emphasis.
IF it clears off,
"Oh, look out for the blue sky
And 50 he did, poor little fellow, but
never a bit of blue sky gladdened his
eyes.
"Well I don't care. MOTHER he
said, when the tedious day had mum.
bered all its hours. IF haven't seen
1t know there is blue sky somewhere
The next morning there was blue
sky, such as only grects us after a
storm.
There, mother, didn't l tell you
SOP" cried a joyous voice; "there is
blue sky!' Then the little head bowed
for a moment in silent thought.
Mother" exclaimed the child, when
he again looked up, ''there must have
been blue sky all day yesterday, though
1 never saw a bit of it, cause you see
there amt no place where it could have
gone to. God only covered it up with
clouds, didn't hep Christian World.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-30
the water. continu ally throwing of ice

u esssSaAs SOAAeAA 0sAAly G1IOWAA$ Oh lC6.
hergs. s.s
Ny impressions Of the value Of Alas
ka were confirmed by what saw and
learned believe, owing to the numer-
ous inland channels, islands and great
rivers, that the fishing interests of the
Pacific northwest will exceed in magni-
tude and value the fishing interests Of
the north Atlantic coast when
ever there is sufficient market for food
fishes to cause their development.
Goldfish. salmon, herring and halibut
are abundant. Goldfish are being
caught at few places for market.
At several points salmon
are being picked. Recently
there has been established a number of
salmon canneries. Owing to the low
price of salmon and expense of trans
portation, the canneries have not been
in operation this season. I have no
doubt but Alaska possesses great min
eral resources. Mines of copper, iron
and coal have been discovered, as we'll
as lodges Of gold and silver-bearing
quartz. There are also placer mines
of both metals.
The value of the seal fisheries is gen.
orally known. The government has
leased to California company the
small islands of St. Paul and St.
George for $4,000 a year, and S2.674
for each seal killed, the privilege of
killing 100,0 seals annually, making
$317 500 per annum revenue from
those amin ais alone. The value of the
timber of Alaska, I believe, has been
overestimated. The Alaska cedar is
very valuable timber, and will be in
great demand some day for furniture
and finishing lumber, but I fear it will
only be found in limited quantities.
The whole country, as I JUDD &c it from
Southern Alaska, is covered with less
valuable varieties of pine. do not
think Alaska will ever become an agrl
cultural country, not SO much on &C.
count of the GOODNESS of the winters.
for it is asserted that the weather at
Sitka during winter months is very lit
tie colder than in Washington city, but
on account of the cool wet summers
and the shortness of the summer sea-
son. In fact, but very small portion
of the territory has suitable soil for
agriculture, if the climate were suit
able. However, vegetables, including
cabbages, beets, turnips and potatoes
seem to thrive in southern Alaska, and
it is said that some kinds of grain
have been raised on Cooks inlet, north
of Sitka, and some parts of the main
land. l saw strawberries at Sitka in
July, but they were not numerous"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-30

lana an Albany 90 out we shall be-
all in the suds. They say there g military
enough in Boston city to lick 'em all in
three weeks but if they once get ugly
they Il never let us have an ounce of
cotton in the world. There won't be
nothin to do in factories. >
Dwight Farnham smiled behind his
semi-weekly paper the only one which
came to Hoepatchie), but he did not
speak, and presently old Peter arose
with long sigh and went to bed.
Beulah began to fold up her knitting.
Don't hurry away please said the
teacher, drawing his chair nearer, Il
want to talk with you a little, Beulah. -
Beulah commenced to work again.
Il happened to hear what was said
in the barn before supper he went on
with his eyes on her face; ''and DON
you really think you ought to marry
your cousin for your fathers sake.
''Oh, dear!'' said Beulah, laying
her head upon the table to hide her
tears. 81 shouldn't think you'd say
that to me;'' then she stopped, bit her
tongue and began again: "No, Dwight
Farnham. I wouldn't sell myself to
old John Mellen for all Massachusetts.
| will go to the factory and work will
ingly, but not that other.''
Chow would you like to keep house fol-
gentleman instead?' the teacher
asked next.
"Who?''
"Me.''
''She gave little start at that.
''You are not married, are you?" she
asked with tiny tremble in her voice.
mo, but intend to be soon, unless
disappointed.''
Ill don't think would like to, -
she answered hesitatingly. Then tc
show him that she. did not care, she
asked: '.1s it Boston Lady,"
mo, indeed, she lives here in Hoe.
patchie. love her very dearly, and
her name is Beulah Miles,
He lifted the crimson face from the
table and transferred it to his shoulder
where it laid very comfortable indeed
so he went on: ''My father is a mer
chant, firm of Farnham & Snow, and
my school being nearly out, he offers
me partnership in the business; but
I want to form one here first. Viii
You come into the firm, Beulah?''
II wish I could!" said Beulah sadly
"but must help father about the
mortgage some way.'
The mortgage shall be paid, dar.
ling, and your mother shall have the
best medical advice that money will
obtain. Now, what do you say?'
''God bless you,' Beulah answered
with her eyes shining in happy tears.