davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

mar eiferildtig auf ibn uno CAB ni9t
AT, baB mir auiammen ioupiren. &annF
6u bas begrelfen2 Nls Oh cine Greuns
bin elmer anbern 10 etmas antbdte!
Qudlt er bid Dft2
sSa unb neinl st III beraensgut. aber
er berifebt balt ni6t, mas ginem Greus
Be madbt. ST i1enft mir Nles, tDos
i'd mag. Mber i6 lansmeile mid, Sos
nj! Mi1 berlangt's mieber einmal nod
elmer 6eb'. unb er ueiB gar nift, mas
bas 1T. Mber tparte nur, i'm neuen
ssabr, menn Der Beiua fort it'd be-
fOmme iebt ben Beiu@ meines 99was
Gers unb n1einer @1wdgertn, fe 1T ei>
ne SoAter beg prdiibenten BON Mmeris
fa-menn tie fort fnb, bann molen MIR
wieber einmal einen luitigen Nbeno pers
brinaen, tuollen laden! @uifel TT elm
fluges Mdbel, unb iGb fam mid auf he
berlafien. Nun muB i'd bir aber Moieu
fagen. St f6nnte oem 2utf9er anHal:
len, tpenn i'd 3u lanse bleibe. SD mill
nur nod Der Grau Milde elm prdient
MAIDEN.
Sic 2ebini benubte bic giinifige 8es
legenbeit, UNI ibrer lieben Jreunbin
Gatbi In alIer gile nod bieraig Wart gu
entleiben; fie babe etnas 3u beiorgen
uuh in Der @ile ibr pDrterlonnai auf
benz Slid liegen laf1en.
3atbi beiaB fiir Die @ituation bas
bollite BerifdnbniB, bas bergeRene pors
temonnai Der 2epini fannte lie ibon bon
friiber ber.
ssrau Milde trodnete nit ber Re6ten
bic Sbrdnen ber &nbrung uno Dant=
barfeit, ,pdbrenb ibre 2infe ben f9bnen
@ommet beg pel5es 5miiden Saumen
unb 3eigefinger priifte. &atbi itieg In
oas Coupe, @uifel folste ibr. obne eine
Mliene au perSieben, NIT taoeloiem @ns
ftano.
Stun, faate 2laus, benz bic 3eit, Die
pfeilidnelI fnr &atbi babingefauf, uns
enblid lang getporben mar, bift bu mil
beinem eebsimnibbollen Beforgungel1
nun enblid fertig2 J,
Sa, meinte Qatbi Iufiig, Ddbrenf
ibr 8uffel nit correcter Nusbrufslofg:
feit 6ut unb pel3 abnabm, nun bin I'd
fertig! Sd bOffe wenisifens.
(6ortfesuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
u d tn ma!

0rau u. g 96nert. bic renoms
mirte pubma6erin 5an Mntonios, bat
ibr @eiddft tpieber auf ibren alien
plab. bod in elm neues gerdumiges unb
elegantes 2ofal 3uriidperlegt. Grau
e9Dnert bat fid binii6tlid ibres :guten
@eidmades unb ber BON ibr angefertiga
ten Waaren mdbrenb ibrer 20idbrigen
@ef6dftstbdtisteit eiuen fold guten uno
meitperbreiteten &uf eruorben, baB bies
ielbe teiner peiteren @mpfeblung be-
barf. Sir bic biesidbrige eaifon bat
ssrau @d)6nert einen duBerif groBen
unb mobernen Maarenporratb erbalten
unb pertauft benieIben 3u ben biligiten
preiien. gBir f6nnen bem f96nen Ges
i9le9t bringenb anempfeblen bas neue
2ofal Der Grau 9d6nert gu beiu9eH
unb fi9 Bel ber erfabrenen Dame In
tpi6tisen 9oilettenfragen &atb gu bolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
sa,,nptrbare aure,,. .

IS 8. Sobt u. Co., Bboleiale un6 @etail
0russitsn bon @Oms. ga, fast: Selt aDe'
sabren fiibren mir Or. Sings Msp DissoDsr1,
Electric Bitters unb Budlens Arniea Salbe,
unb baben ME SeilmitteI sebabt, bic fi@ better
berfauften ober mebr 8efrieoiguns getpdbrten.
eie babem einise tpunberbare sfuren IN nnierer
Stabt beipirtt, namentIid mebrere Gale bon
pirtIi9er ausaebruns finD burd ben @ebrau@
einiser 6Iaf9en bon Or. 5fings Setp Otseoberb
aebeilt noroen, in 8erbinbuns NIT gleetris
Bitter. g8ir sarantiren biefelbea ftetS.
Bum 8ertanf bel u. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
Wsdmner ,tnb Jranen &. eer bolien Se=
beuSfrafs,

pelde bes Morssns unerf.iibt aufffsben, bes
Eags iiber iid matt fiblen, menig Nppettf boz
ben. unb beren @efidtsr blab ausieben. bef1noen
iid) auf raiHen, @ese gum @rabe. sic tperosn
niemals Elm bobes Alter erreiden, tuenn iie nid)t
cine bebeutenoe 8erdnberune in ibrem Su'
ftanbe bepirten. DaS einoise Wlittel au ihrer
Sbbafden Mettung beifebt in Rraftigung. Sic
i6nnen fi4 auf 9Ofsttsrs Massnb t.
ters berlafIen, ibnen bic sfrafte su liefern, ote
cine gorbebinsums ber @eiunbbeit b,lben, uno
bic Sanpturiaden ibrer fortoanernoenS Sdpd9s,
unberoauli1feit uno unseniisenoe Mliimtlatlon
ber Mahruns au entfernen. @ir fiibren bisfe
uerfAiebenen nrfaden aIs eine auf, neil he du'
fam,menseborehbe GunftiOnen eineS Organs,
bes Waaens. fnb. Durd biefes grobarti9e
RrdftigunasmitteI interchangeable nno reitau-
rirt, fann Der R0rper bic Walaria, bem Nbeu'
maitsmus, Blaien. unb gfierenleioen uno am
beren Qeiben, benen bic Shwaden ansgelebl
finb, 5reb bieten. 2as 8itters bistet ni9t
nur Elm S9ubmittel gesen bosartige 8rant
beiten, fonbern fiibrt aud cine pronpte @eform
berbei in benz 8nHanoe elmer trdaen ooer fran,
fen 9eber unb einem unregelmdbigen Stubl'
gang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

- Sn 9aplor tpobnt elm Mbpofat yla'
mems Barter, ber ridt germ @e@nuns
gen au be3abIen f9eint. Neuli9 fam
elm Carpenter yfamens Williams au ibm,
um cine 9e6nung au fOlleftiren, unb
purbe bon parter bur6geprigelt unb
binausgemorfen. gu allen lleberfluB
mub Wiuiams iebt au@ mod cine He1s
nung fur BeIeibigunsen sabIen, bic er
Barter augefagt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

Sn Dallas 1T bic Tur@t por Der
0ungenfeu9e unter benz @leb per'
idbuunoeu. Wm. Gobietter, 8bierarat
bon guanspiae Snb., traf in Dallas
elm INN bic 3ranfbeit au unteriuden.
Sir bic bortise 8ep6lterung bat bic
6ad,e cSnterefe, neil bas 8ieba aus ber
llmaeaenb BON gpanspille fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

- Damit ber @eiit geiunb fei, muB
Der 2Drper seiunb iein. Mer on Ser.
5auungsbei1merben leibet, tpeRen Blut
trdae bur9 bic Mbern aiebt, ber fann
ue6er flar oenten, nod tpeiie banbeln.
Nper's pillen reeen bic 2eber. ben Wtas
qen unb bic @ebdrme 3ur 9bdtigteit
an, Dffnen bic poren. erneuen bas glut
unb bereiten 70 oem @eiite cine geiunbe
Mobnung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

= Sn grotett bat man einen Mann
Namens Stoten pegen Wtorb perbaftet.
Sm @efdngniB ber9iitete ct fi6 uno leg
te Elm gei9riebenes BefenntniB ab, in
benz er -ii9 Der @rmorbung bon bier
Mdnnern idulbig befannte. Dur6
dratli1en 8eiitant blieb Staten am 2es
ben erbaltem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

Das beliebtefe Sausmittel Der
@eaentpart lit ct. Satobss Del, ba befs
fen Wertb ii9 auf feline Site bafirt.
gs III oaber fein Wunber, bab f9 Der
3reis Der 0erebrer bieies allgemeinen
S@mer3enfilers ftunblid bergr6bert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
Webrdu6e
SIMMONS
Liver Regulator
sesen ole arantbeiten ber
eeber, geteren, Ntil3 unb Wfager1s

Sebs1 3's oco.
Qeber. y(terert, Wttl5 1tltp WlaBe1e+
3, c,..r.. -, ..ostob;r;,be Mait.
Dssls1 a..ls 4. .'ia s.s;;s,nt ia naus.
.sl, aaa lI.,.senS y Se,S 1895 i'm
sn gsiben. es Dirtt miIO asf
bic 9 drme nnO M'sTsn, c.s.r resms. ,9ns
iirt be xbat!gIsI pct .s ssg.t st s nIs
If oaber, gis'qp,ea a,, Ias ss a,r.r ~ r,oa. ~.
PIE Rranfget gerause.n.i; Isg
Sas bette gng m..sss m-..,s.;
Bel allen gsyoenisgeax xiIa. ataH.s;. =.
ten psro g opne Des9.. ..n.; .;n,
9sng slnel aaossa es;Imm ~ "a her.
hs?,isrsn' l9?asrn's' sS
..:.,sam.a 6ei1mftteI.
sd fam einimons aiber @esuIator ale elm
pirliamss seiluittsI ssssa allss a.a ssDsrse'0ea,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

- Die 11.eerie Der 8erar Building
& 2oamsMf Mfociation liegt ieBt sur llnters
f6rift often. perionen, tpel4e Mftien
su Gnter3ei1nen nIui9en. tDollen auf
Der Office Der genannten @efeaf6aft,
Nr. 27, 6olebab Street, borfpred)en.
Sur eine bei9rdntte Mn5abl BON Mftien
trirb ausgeseben.
Sobng. O@fe, 5etretdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
Gin mntermebmenSee, suner!aift8es
1aue.

Itan fam f9 tets auf u. Drsib berlaf
fen, nidt allein, bae ct baS Befe fiibrt, Iest ct
hd bic asentur bon tuoblbefannten beipabrten
Nrtiteln, bic bas Bolt mag, 3u unb erbdIt iia
babura ben pbisen &uf. gr bat ieBt bic agsn'
tur fir Dr. Sings Aeue Gntoeduns geeen Mus.
aebrung iibernommen nnb berfauft bic Wfeotjtn,
neil er peib. bab gut iff. Sic furirt isSe
affection Der aeble, 9unse unb 8ruit. Yrobe.
Glafdlen frei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

= Sn galpsrt brannte bas College
@ebdube ab. gfibts fonnte aus bems
felben serettet uerben, ba bic 9ibe gu
9rob mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

gaIIamap's pbotosrapbif9e
@alerie bat Die preife bon pbOtogras
pbien Bis nod ben 5eiertagen ernier
brigt. gs ift alfo ieBt Die 3eit, UNI
bic bette Mrbeit gu reoucirten preiien au
erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

= Gin Wiener uWib". @aif (bei
ber Silbers0o95eit eines nolfstbiimlis
den paares): rSbre Grau is, trobs
benz fie f9on fiinfunb5manaig Sabr
perbeiratb' Is, nod allemeil a rieaels
fame Grau: Sur bic norbern 3dbn'
feblen ibr. - tpabrf9einlid) iBt's germ
3uderln?" Ser Subilar (gutmitbig):
~ mol Die bab' ibr 10 ausg' baut!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

wsor @amueIs, Der eisentbhmer
bes TaibionsS6eat uurbe Derbaftet
unter Der Bei6ulbigung, eine 8elosMns
peiiung gefauft 5u baben, bon Der Ct
puBte, baB iie geitoblen mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
a(,,aetas fiss ete,tersabler.
Sin Collectors Office.

Gitb Collectors Office,
ean antonio, 10. Novembsr, 1855. )
q,er 1lnter.eidjuete mad)t tierbur6 befannt,
bd6 bic 5dbtilde ab balorem Iro HogItsnsr @ ~
Iss7 snSef. fdiIia 1T. Die Gteuern iino bor
ssm oenauuteu Datum 40 entridten.
- S. 6. 9aueifen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

fir Der tmmo@ @einer>s 1SS6-S7
feberftpffe itt bem nerid)ieoemen sSarbem o Wimit


%$ -
s$s s$s$ i = $Si%GSsii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20
M d t u ma!

Die feinfen Weibna6tsfolIen, lotpie
alles @ebdd fur ben Weibna9tsbaum
BEL 2ouis SieBeL
g1r. 6, @hb Nlamos@ @traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-20

V0Ifef WMte XdMfeh tH Ot0HHM6 uuo
brennen0.
Die alamo Deleompagnie liefe-t bas
Del. Tim Orbers pirb gebeten uno
bas Del tpirb prompt abgeliefert. Ofs
flee 237 Of 9oufonffraBe. 9eles
pbon 351. GIL, ,t6W
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08
hartford JOTTINGS.

Wheat is looking green and is
growing s"me corn in the fodder yet.
despite the weather during the husk
ing season. Many Of the farmers
have taken advantage of the fine
weather through December to plow
sod for spring planting. The roads
are very muddy and rough.
God seems to have given the peo-
pie of Hartford a Pentacostal shower
of his grace and spirit this season.
Rev. T. f. Peters of Deer Park cir
cult has had his labors greatly blest
at every cha ge. HIS people form
Emory and Vernon charges planned
to give him a surprise on New Year
night, and made a grand success of
it. About 10 persons assembled at
:: o'clo k and as token of their re
spect presented him very fine buf-
falo robe, string of bells and a fine
new bat. They also made his wife
the recipient Of splendid new cut
ter sleigh, made by A. Thomas, of
Prospect. These presents were given
by the young men who lately joined
his church. The young women and
older members brought presents of
stockings and other articles of cloth.
ing for himself and family, besides
hams, beet, lard, potatoes, butter and
other things for cupbo ,rd and cellar,
and all joined t. give him pound
apiece as the table showed by the
load of tea. coffee and other goods
brought from the neighboring store.
Rev. j. b. Scarborough made the pre-
sentation in neat little speech and
when Mr.. Peters arose to reply, the
surprise had been so complete, that
he could scarcely express his deep
and heart felt thanks. Rev. Peters
is an able and bold preacher and saw
ors some what of the preachers ofye
olden times in his fearless denuncia
ton of sin and ungodliness. and has
won the esteem of his people and
those of neighboring denominations.
After short prayer by their Pastor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08

masters, while Mr.. Gus Crothers and Mr.
Albert Hewlett gave us modern music on
violin and flute. Mr.. A. l.. Crothers & Bro.
gave a Tenor and Basso daet. entitled
Bridget Donahoo, Mr.. j. Il. Wiley gave us
Watts cradle hymn, while Miss Sadie Stew
art of Conowingo, in her clear soprano rend-
cred with artistic effect some of the popular
ballads Of the day. The debate at Pilot
Town still continues; the Question, Resolv-
ed: That Secrets ocie.ies should be encourag-
ed, was excitedly discussed on Dec. 9th,
Mr.. Frank Cummings in his short speech
in the affirmative, fully elucidated the prin-
ciples and aims of the &. A. r.. convincing
the audience that he knew wha the was discus
ing The schools have started again, and are
well filled with bright looking girls and
boys.--Bad colds and bad roads are prev
alent. Wheat is looking well.--Mrs.
Lizzie Adams has returned from her trip
to Columbia--M John Citing has pur-
chased house and lot in Pilot Town
known as the Krouse property.--Wea are
all carrying six shooters
ErIIO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08

the people adjourned to the Dublin
VI. E Church to assist him IN a re.
vival service now in progress at that
place. The good people of Dublin
and Franklin charges propose to show
their regards to the same pas.or in
the near future by presenting him
with fine suit Of clothes and new
overcoat, besides giving him pound
apiece.
The State miners in the upper end
of the County are complaining of
dull sales, and as a Consequence many
of the quarrys are doing but very lit
tie; some of them have entirely clos
ed
Much dissatisfaction is felt among
the patrons by the removal of the
Prospect and Delta Post Masters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08
OUR ILLUSTRATION.

Our illustrations represents the
famous Aggie Family oc Holstein
cattle. of Lake Side Stock Farm of
Smiths, Powell & Lamb. Syracuse
N Y.
This company formed the,r herd Of
Holsteins about ten years ago, and n
expense or painstaking has been
omitted to puild up a herd which
shou d have high average Of excel.
lence, excelled by none in this count
ry or Europe. That the company
have succeeded in their object, the
milk records Of their cows bears the
strongest evidence.
AS milk is the first object aimed
at by purchasers OF the llolstein
breed, we give below the performance
at the pall and IS butter makers,
O number of cows Of this particular
family of Holstein-Fresian Cattle.
The herd of this company contains
fully 500 head, majority being
young heifer.
When confronted by the figures
the wonderful product OF the Hol-
stein cattle are apt to strike the
reader with astonishment. There
are now in this herd 3 cows whose
yearly milk records averaged 20,05I
lbs. Z ozs; 10 cows whose yearly
records average 1916 lbs. y ozs. !;
and 26 cows whose yearly average
records are 16,0l9 lbs OF.
The following are the butter rec
ords of some of the cows of This fam
lily. Aggy 2d-5years old 26lbs. =
ozs. in one week. lhes same cow
made in 9Cdoys, 3O4 lhs. 81 ozs.
The butter record of cows OF the
Netherland family, part of this
family had sum equally good. Lady
Netherland 10 years old making 21
lbs. 8 ozs. of batter in one week
and Sslbs, 6 ozs. in 80 days. We
might 90 on and add multiplied evil
dences of the great merits of these
Dutch cattle as dairy animals.
Their large size enables them to
prove the greatest milk and butter
machines in the whole range of dairy
animals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08
His Family heard from.

The tramp boy who clubbed Mrs.
Sollors. an account of which was
published in the MIDLAND ofDecemb-
er 25th. and who had so many aliases,
has been traced back to his starting
point. and his plausible stories asscer.
tanned to be a tissue of falsehood.
Squire Taylor. wrote to one of the
gentlemen the boy said he had lived
with in Fairfax county, Va, and re-
ceived reply few days since, stat
ing that the boys parents were both
living in Washington D. G. at No.
339 NJ. Street, S. W. and that his
true name is Charles Bradley, the
name he gave, and was known by
at Sollor's. Thos. Burton who writes
in reply to Mr.. Taylor's letter says he
gave the nam- of Willie Davis while
staying with him, but he discovered
his true history afterward. Alparties
with whom he has been living, give
him the credit of being Industrious
and seemingly good boy, but there
appears to be large slice of ''devil-
ish depravity" in his make up which
will soon lead him to the penitenti-
ary, thence to the gallows. He is
now in Elkton Jail and to the house
of correction he will go from there.
Candy Making at Home. .
The new and revised edition of this
valuable book has just been issued. It
contains $50 receipts, telling exactly In
plain terms how to make all kinds of
plain and fancy candies. Many of
these receipts have been until now
trade secrets, known only to confect-
toner's, and many fortunes have been
made out of some choice receipts here
given. With this book all the candies
for Christmas or other festive occasions
can be made at a small cost, and what
is better, they will be pure, while moss
of the candy sod is adulterated and an
wholesome. '4I sg
Price of book SO cents. Send orders .
this Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08
CONOWINGO RAKINGS.

Our town has taken off her holiday attire
and has resumed her usual routine of busa
ess and her merchants are taking
a count of stock al, counting their ga MS.
We had surfeit of Christmas
enjoymeats, in and aroun Conowing
In town we had music and Santa Claus
at A. C. Crother's; & Cos. store at Pilot
town, Christmas tree and a visit from
Kris Kringle and family, accompanied
with loads of candies and presents for the
Pilot town Sunday school children, supple
mented by series Of midnight gynaslics by
the ameteur athlete tronpe Of Pilot town.
Mr.. Elmer Counard carried off the first
prize in the go as You please foot race while
Miss Urith Prigg still wears the belt a 4 the
most graceful walkist.--At the Pleasant
Grove chapel the TripleXicon entertainment
was all that could ne desired in the way of
a pleasant treat to the children, the lyceums
are replete with Interest. The meeting at
Oakwood on the Both of Dec. was the biggest
times we have had. A rather tame debate
was induged in by a few Cf the members,
but, was not interesting, except the short
sermon by the theological member whose
remarks about the grey haired baby were
much appreciated by the Juveniles present.
The musical part Of the programme was ex-
cellent, Mr.. Thomas Ross, Violinist accom-
panied by his wife on the organ, rendered
some beautiful selections from the ancient
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08
Echo.
Court Proceedings.

The adjourned term of the circuit
Court, met on Monday last, when the
case of State VS. Isaac Mackinson,
for selling whiskey in violation of the
local option law was taken up. The
testimony was very conflicting. Yer
dict. not guilty. State VS.. same, same
verdict. State VS.. same. Indictment
for assault upon James Laird. State
vs. Benz. Davenport, two cases, for
giving away whiskey at Chesapeak
City on the last election day, in vio-
lation of the act of 1865.
TUESDAY.
State vs.. VIM. Lyle. Indictment
for same offence. Verdict not guilty
in the three preceding cases State
VS.. Gea. Carter. Same offence. Yer
dict not guilty. State vs.. Harry
Crawford. Same offence. Verdict not
guilty. State VS. VIM. Biddle and
State vs. Warren Meeking. Indicted
for perjury committed at this term OF
court. Verdict not guilty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-24
The /. o. q. n. Anu,yerssry.

On Monday evening mex the Odd Eel
lows lodges in this town will celebrate the
9Th anniversary OF the order by a grand
ball in the Opera House. The order ex-
hibits a record which is simply grand. The
following statistics will show its strength,
as we'll 10 the amount Of money paid out
for relief; Sovereign Lodge, /; Independ.
ent Grand Lodges, German, Empire and
Australia 2; Subordinate Encampments,
10; Subordinate Eneampmonts. l $3.50: En-
campment members, 80, l25; Subordinate
Lodges, S,24G; Lodge members, SAG, 279i
amount paid for relief in 1885, 50, 20S,
02l 20. CALIFORNIA; record IL rs follows.
Three hundred lodges, 1900 members
paid for relief and charities during the year,
$780, 00. Total number Of limitations in
Subordinate Lodges from 1880 to May 2
1856. l,4lS,557; total number Of reiustate'
ments and admission by card, which aver
ages moro than ono-third the number OF
limitations. 439,5l0; grand total OF admis'
sion OF all kinds. 1855, 076; members re-
lleVed, 1853, 300; members deceased. 4l9,'
ri; amount paid for relief. Sal .662, 434 AZ
Cash assets Of the order, at least $50, 900,
600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-24
Killed Inv N Rlast.

At about 3 o'clock Thursday morning G.
G. O'Connell. a miner at the Holmes mine,
Candelsria, was killed by a blast. He,
with three partners, had put in three blasts
in a winze on the first level. and went TO
the level to await their firing. One went
Off, and O'Connell. IN opposition to the adj
vice Of his partners, went down 10 see why
the others had not gone off. When he
reached the hole the blast went off. crush
ing his head terribly. A jury returned a
verdict to the effect that death was caused
by carelessness in going to the hole with
out allowing sufficient time to elspse after
firing the holes. He was a native of Ire
land. aged 81 years, and came to this Coast
in 1855 from Iowa. He was a stronger
there. and was putting in his third shift
when killed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-24
Rolls OF Honor. Ruby Hill.

Following are the rolls Of honor OF the
Ruby Hill schools. They comprise the
names OF those who deserve honorable
mention for high standing in their schol'
arship and oral and written examinations
for the month ending yesterday:
Grammar Department. G.. j. Reek
teacher-Estella Manuel. Jennie Mnlcoy,
Harry Bluett. Francis Fitzpatrick, Louie
Father. James 1'yack.
intermediate Department, Miss Il
Frank, teacher-Henry Arthur, Tim Bar
rett. Ellen Hooper, Charles Ninniss
Maud Williams, Harry Tyack. George
Williams, Tom Hooper, Annie Williams
Willie Granger, Robert Granger, Andy
Luty, Mary Williams, Maggie Roberts
John Williams, Leonard Ivey, Davi(
Williams, William Roberts, Tom Tregon
ming.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-24
The rsast of .he Passover.

The feast OF tho jewish Passover COM
menced Monday evening. This is a Hebrew
festival, instituted by Moses, in commem-
Grafton Of the Isrselites remaining intact
on the night upon which the Angel Of the
Lord slew the irst-born OF the families in
Egypt. Hence the Passover feast is cele-
brated in remembrance OF the emancipa-
ton Of the Israelites from Egyptian bond
age, and Is surrounded more by ceremonial
rites than any other festival in the Jewish
calendar. Originally ii was observed by
sacrificing Passover lambs and eating
them, as we'll as by excluding all leaven
from the meals Of that evening and the
following seven days. the first and last OF
which we're observed as holy. Since the
final destruction Of the temple, the Pass
over has been celebrated by eating nm.
lavened bread during eight days, and by
abstinence from labor on the first and last
two.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-24
"she Stooys to Conouer.,,

The Eureka Dramatic Association have
to produce in the course OF six
weeks Goldsmith's masterpiece. "She
stoops to Conquer; or, the Mistakes of n
Night" a fiye.act play. As yet only the
principal characters have been cast, which
are as follows: Young NARROW, f. d.
Nanderleith; Hardcastle. John Crowley;
Hastings, ]. P. Fay; Tony Lumpkin, A.
A. Andre; Mrs. Hardcastle, Miss Emma
plumstead; Miss Iardcastle, Miss Grace
pardy; Miss Neville, Mrs. Joannes. The
.omoination produced tome three months
Sse :" kosedale very creditably. 1t is
aUped they will be equally as successful In
taelr present attempt,