davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

1t is a pleasure and satisfaction to
that standard family medicine for coughs,
Group, and all lung diseases, can now be
procured at 25c, SOC, and 81 bottle at
anv 6rliJ stare
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

THE Rev. John Henry Drew, Mr..
Gladstone's son-in-law, has Just been
appointed to the rectorship of a
Kentish parish, worth nearly s1,OOO
a wear.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

The Pennsylvania Horticultural
fociety people go by calendar of their
own, this year, the society's meeting
nights being stamped in red.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

IT is by copying after nature that man
gets best results. DR.. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic is natures own remedy, is purely
vegetable, can be taken by the most deli
cate. Cures all stomach, kidney and liver
troubles so cents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

DOS'T neglect a cough and let it remain
to irritate your lungs when a safe and
speedy remedy can be had for so cents in
Dr. Bigelows Positive Cure
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

WALKING advertisements for DR.. Sages
Catarrh Remedy are the thousands it has
cured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

Ifyou cannot get ATHLOPHoRos of your drug
gist, we win send Il express paid on receipt Of
regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy it from your druggist, but ii lie
hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from us, as directed
AIHLoPHoROs Co, 10 Wall Street. New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

PREVENT your hair from becoming pre-
maturely gray by using Halls Hair Re
newer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

THE London Gardeners Chronicle.
referring to the durability of larch
timber, says many of the chalets con-
structed of it in the Canton of Valois
date from the fourteenth century, yet
the wood is as sound as ever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

ONE pair Of boots is saved every year by
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffen-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

BILIOUS attacks are speedily relieved and
5ured by taking Ayers Pills. Try them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

1t was an old oriental doctrine that
women have no souls. More enlightened
phllosophy comedies that they have purer,
finer, more exalted souls than men Rnt
they are too often contained in feeble suf-
fering bodies, which hamper and retard
their full development. For all those pain
ful ailments incident to the sex, DR.. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" is the best specific
In the world, and is sold under positive
guarantee that it will do all that is claimed
for 1t. Price reduced to 81. Rv drugoiate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA, the English
correspondent, is now in India on his
uav hack to England.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

'RoUGH on Corns" hard or soft corns,
bunions, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

"RoUGH on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

"RoUGH on Toothache." Instant relief.
nc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

heeplug company with Maria Bog
WOOD? on, Tom, 1t can't be true!''
I'm afraid it Is, returned Tom.
gr@Veiy; "and-Bessie, they say he's
engaged to her. Don't cry, Bessiel''
he added, graveIy Martin Sat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-03

BARON RoTHscHTLDh has surprised the
Londoners by pinning on the blue rib
bon OF total abstinence.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-05
TEMPLES.
Colossal Structures with Immense Bel.
fries and Bells.

There were no temples in Japan until
thirty years before Christ. Sacred cere-
monies and religious rites were cele-
brated in the open air. The sacred
symbols We're kept in the Mikado's
palace, and their presence was believed
to invest that dignitary with godlike
powers. At this date, arebellion having
appeared among his subjects, the Mi
kado feared that he had displeased the
gods by keeping the emblems too near
his person. SO he resolved to build and
dedicate a temple inviolate to their use.
He then appointed his daughter priest
ess of the shrine and keeper of the
symbols. This custom has ever since
prevailed; that is, the shrines which
contain the relics of the s'divine age"
are always in charge of a vir-
gin priestess of imperial blood.
Before the advent Of Buddhism,
which came with the conquest of Corea,
the temples were of great simplicity.
Now they are colossal in style, with
immense belfries and bells, surrounded
with courtyard adorned with stone
carvings, bronze portals, lofty palms
and floral magnificence. In the days
of pure Sointoo worship no idols decked
the affairs, no gaudy vestments minis
tered its ritual. Now huge portals of
stone open the path to sacred in
closures, andpeeping outfrom camphor-
groves or tall ranks. of frs are crimson
pagodas, wayside images, and costly
shrines. These temples and shrines
dot the valleys and hillsides alike and
crovn the m~ountain-top. On Mount
Hiyeyan alone overlooking Lake Biwa
and the most beautiful valley in the
world. are five hundred temples in
different stages of disuse and decay
CHICAGO Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-05
4 CAUTIOUS JUDGE
american Fabl. for U~nthinkinS N
Immodcrate Prisoners.

american Fable for Unthinkins ano
I~mmoderate Prisoners.
Il resident OF the State OF Michigan
having Murdered Il Whole Family, and
been convicted by due Process of Law
and Sentenced to Imprisonment for
Twenty-Five Years, thus Appealed to
The Court:
"Your Honor, I was in Jail one year,
pending this Conviction. That time
should be taken from my Sentence"
The Judge aycced to this, and the
Prisoner continued:
II planned this crime Sixteen Years
ago. Justice demands that my term
be shortened that much"
This was also agreed to, and the
Prisoner said:
'.This only leaves me eight years to
serse, and, as I can gain a year and a
half on this, and, as my Friends are
sure to move for a Pardon, it would
seem Foolish to go to the Expense and
Trouble of Sending me to Jackson"
Thereupon the Judge became Indig-
nant. and not only refused to Abate
the Original Sentence, but stated that
he would not put his Name to the Petit
ton for Pardon.
Moral: While a Murderer seems to
have more Rights than an Innocent
man, he should Exercise Judgment
and Moderation in the Prisoners Box.
Detroit Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-05
Feminine Credulity.
On the water side of

On the water side of Vera Cruz stands
a stone image whose bruised counte-
nance tells a queer tale of feminine
credulity. From time immemorial it
has been believed that if amarriageable
woman shall hit this image squarely in
the face with a stone she will immedi-
ately obtain q husband and an ad-
vantageous settlement in life. The in
ventor of the fable was evidently
acquainted with the fact that women
are not expert in throwing stones.
Were it notfor this lamentable inability,
the poor image wouldhave been totally
demolished years age. As it is, the
battered face has lost all sem5lance of
features, and heaps of small stones
lying all about attest the industry of
the Mexican maidens .-Letter from
MeTicO,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-05

A correspondent avouches that a
certain adventures of this city, when
decay attacked the pearls in her mouth,
recently had four diamonds imbedded
in the gold filings of the cavities. This
is n way of acquiring repute as q
sparkling conversationalist. - N. Y.
Graphic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-05

In an artesian well being sunk at
San Bernardino, Cal, a sound cedar
log was struck at a depth of 1853 feet,
and at 1863 feet another was en-.
couutered
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-05

Display
Gamer.
at the
lin the
re are
invent
gets
often
ave a
pent.er
lie has
This
of in
see a
critical
ago a
ed up
|cking-
o port,
scene
rfectly
g had
all set.
its and
almost
at con-
wreck
where
v OF a
towed /
5 were |
re and |
rough (
of the
!, taken /
III one +
,psized /
opposite
IS the
4, with
of her
/. Hig- /
for a
IN trip
lie. In
captain
home.
1t and
got but
when
Id only
ing the
e mem
and he
a he
~nearest
[ng-tug
undred
ok the
;aptain
he SET
up
[ched
e will
ing up
md hi
sual.
inven
d Capa
laneta
of al
he hal
I'd will
t%llere'
ne thai
gation
nink d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

more thsn enough for one days con-
sumption in the building at one time.
In the winter when Congress is in
session the work is going on night and
day with q large force. The Congress
s'ondi Record has its special presses
and diferent force Of compositors.
Everything is so arranged that the most
volumlrous Record mSy be set up and
done within a single night.
All the printing Of the Government
is done in this office, and each branch
has its department. TIE Department
circulars and small pamphlets make up
what is known as JOB work, which is
put Of in hurry. The annual reports
and scientific works require much more
csre, and have 10 pass through several
departments Of the shop u ash'n Y
ton letter Men York Commercial al
r0fiSer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

Tersnce Y. Powdsrly, head OF the
knights Of Labor, is also head Of the
Executive Committee OF the organiza-
uon. lie was born at Carbonate. Pa,
On January =, ls49. At an early
scs be was placed ia 4 shop, where he
learned the trade Of mschinis;. In
leisure hours he applied himself to self
Improvement. and acquired consider
Stle acquaintance with mschlnical en-
g,nesrng. lie was nineteen years Of
sge " ben be Joined the Mschinisis md
Els,ksui.hs' Union. Of Scranton. As
lie presiding Officer Of this local body
he manifested marked executive s5il-
i.y, foresha5oSing his future snpren-
scy in 81 organization extending al
over The country.
Mr.. Pov6eIly joined the knights Of
Labor In l,-4. and shortly after. when
Uisuic, Assembly No. 10 was organ
led. hewas chosen secretary, wbichposi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

vster pressure it IS broken up its sur
fsce becomes uneven. Suppose the
freeing sull TO continue, ard after =
time it is again broken up, IFS surface
would become still more uneven. and
here would be little mountains, hills.
end valleys. Thus ii probably waS
With the crust u the earth. Without
tbs frequent breaking up during pas;
ages, caused by the internal tides ii diff
nerent points and a. different times, the
surface Of The earth would loE b. g.
smooth and ever a. the surface of AXE
o. s cain summers day. We would
have 10 hills, 70 valleys. nothia. 10 any
erection hu: one VAST u1orok-a plain
We are Indebted % lhcsc internal tiie~
Scr Guy seas. IaLe7, t1a rivers; Tor 3ur
!vcs. ever. for without thsse tides o.
,-oduce the urercuuess or rs s1race
he osrth would 0ow be Porfe,.ly
smooth ard TIE cce:as would spread
oat ard eryelop The whole earth. 'o-
there would be 10 land.
". 7. GAY.
Nc.- Ilrt. Sept. l.. l,-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03


District Assembly No. !, which posi-
uon he held, in connection with the po-
sition Of dis,ric, recording secretary,
to which Re was elected in l'1o,
performing tie duties Of both Offices
until IsS4 April II, ls1i, Lo'Sl
Assembly No. 81. wss Organized a,
Philadelphia. Mr. Turner beng one Of
the charter members and of TIA; Locll
he is.su'l member. In connection
wish other members of the order h.
forued tie FIST Local Assembly, s0d
District Assembly No. %, l1 Pitts
burg. The rspid increase Of tie order
soon convinced the members q the ne
c,ssity for general hesi, and IN The
latter part q the year 1870, District
Assembly No. issues a cal for
convention o. three delegates
frcm each District to meet ia
heading, Pa January /, ISIS.
at Which Convention TIE present
General Assembly Of the ofder vas
formed. Mr.. Turner, although no; 8
delegate. was present, s1d having
charge Of a.. he records Of Dis;ri,'
Assembly !. VS. invited 10 . sea, IN
tie Convention so that information de-
SIZED could be had. lie was elected IS
repre- enta;i,e to the Pltta5urg ses-
ZION q the General Assembly, &,
which session be wss elected IS a
ueuber Of the Executive Board of the
Gecorsl Assembly. lie WAS also a
representative u the session Of the
Geaersl Assembly held in Detroit
Mich, IN ISL, ard to the session hsii
n New York city IN l,S2. also 10 the
.tsHon 81 Cincinnati 10 l>ej, where b.
VAS usde General Secre,ary-Irea'l
-s-. which position he hs- bc'l -'ace
TfrH as1r-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

Frederick Turner was born in krev-
lerle. England, May J., 1916. lie
came 10 this country IN October, 1876.
tslirg Up lis residence in Philadelphia
lie received fair education il the pub
dc schools. having graduated in two
Years course 10 the High School.
During TIE year 1863 be was aPpren-
ticed to COLA. beating, 1t WAS while
working AZ bis block, during the year
1873. that be first hesri Of the order
of TIE Knights Of Labor, then IN its -
fancy. Feeling the need Of orgau'za-
ton in bis Own trade, be Immediately
resolved tc organize II IS Knights Of
Labor, asd thee days after r. heard Of
lie order be collected iorty Of his craft
tccother. and they we're initiated and
c-csuizsd IS Local Assembly No. %.
NJ. Turner proceeded 70 New York
city about the last week in. January,
1874, and planted ;he order there by
Organizing the gold-beaters into 81 A.
.cmb'v. This assembly wa knoTa as
Local Assembly 10. =. srd was the
FIST assembly Of the order established
in New York State. I, lSpscd before
The formation Of tie General Assembly
IN lS4,, but was recognized Mach 81
lse2, ard is still working. In March,
le-4, be proceeded 10 Boston, MSS.
snd Organized Local Assembly No. IS,
composed Of Ccld-bes.eIs, the frs; as
scnbly e The order n Massachusetts.
The ofcsnizstiou q this assembly
practically completed the organization
G bis craft in he United States. the
number q Skilled workmeu 10 that
branch being limited.
Ah5u, this time Hr. Turner was
c'c,.,5 5is1ic: financial orrs.11Y c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

lion be still holds. The first Genera.
Assembly Of the Knights was held il
1875. Arrangements leading 10 It were
largely furthered by the intelligent
energy Of Mr. Powderly, who from the
date Of i.s first General Assembly has
been probably the most prominent msn
IN TIE order. lie has been elected its
head six times. In 1871, and sgaia n
LIS. b. vas elected mayor Of Scran.
ton. Pa, which is the place Of his resi-
dtuce.
His capacity for work IS sstonish-
irg-a result, it Is claimed. in psrt a.
iIbutsble to his lifelong sbstinolc-
irom liquor s1d tobacco. 1t is stated
that be receives more letters and re
Plies TO 3 larger correspondence than
any man in the United states and tbs;
be is one Of the very few men able o.
wriis letter ard dictate another to 3
tyue-writer at the same tune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

s,u. yeals ago Colonel Rouiaire
lI.tltt icySaTd a proposal 70 trans
form some O. the deserts n Africa 1910
inland seas, the level OF the sol being
q, present about eighty feet below thS.
O he Mediterranean. An alternative
proposal was made by Colonel LzpdAs,
who prefers 20 keep the sea on, and -
iu5gA,e the desert, and so transform i.
INTO 4 fertile district. Colonel LsudSs
has actually commenced TO work on these
lines. and be has jest presented 70 the
French Academy Of Science report II
which be states that be has driven an
Ar1esitn vel 10 The desert 20 the depth
Of 300 feet, ssich j. nog diseharging
fresh water al the rate Of 600 gallons
q minute, which s0hicss for the irriga-
lion Of 800 hectares. This area Vas q
desert a year ago, and IS nova fertile
ebd well-stocked district. A second
Artssisn well is nov being driven toeK-
thd this wCik Of feItilizatIsa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
ACom.n, nrths ru>toms.

A rev use for cattle has been appa-
rently been found in Prussia, where a
band OF " smugglers" employed COW
in their attempts to avoid the tax on
lace. A strong, ten-months-old COW
WAS wrapped round with q quantity OF
lace, valued at $1,000. over this WAS
fitted = false skin so ingeniOusly con-
structed as 10 defy detection. They
passed the COW quite easily at tue Gus
toms Office. the men there sdmir'ns her
size and beauty, some Of che excise
officers even Offering her fesd.-The
Country Gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
're>-.ioa-. Printing r-.a'ri.u.asar.

. t. ....-..,,,.. f-4.E I...-..rrr.
ne N-''''' '
There IS 7o;h7g WIN "l'-a ~ e ..i-
1a1e .. 3. is lie -'7's'' !. II I'll.
. --. "e''.' I'.- ,.s 80 ''-- '''.' 49,
.,'es.i-z i-,e, i1 ~ @ -..l .y- y. '...''
=, IS % a.E' '--. ''-,@ D.'..--s -
1.a'' o. ' van 80 ~ IS
N-''li's q, .'s' 3. ~ '-- l-.--
~, '1,ie Us 80 .---' 90 I'' Va -,
-r'i Ioor a'e i,''t $40 ''i=' pre-
90 ,-7 OF when sI7 p . 'l-'-' ~ -9,-
;ten al --l 45aG "i'-.-. gem. ~
sassy i--1 tryel.s-' -A'.'e --.'
Is ~ immense o,'''-.-s'- m
b. 4aJ5t-, A ne "o''-' - ,-'-''-
the comps ..'s cue .',-' -'@--
.-1a..s' F-' az -l.' '@t-l'' -i- D.
,l- 'I.-L-l y z D'-.-'. T. s'"'-5,
Is -ii & ceI fr'ue1's ''' are CD '''5 7-'
about ,,- ,aiTl ne ea'He ',l-.. '.'-
rounded WIN pies o. o'0"s an. -.
meets az. qua. 'eIel o. --l'0 - -'.1'
rs Inc! can ','"' 81 IS 60. -.
e-ceI-y "o--e'' L-'-'-5 .-'i -Ls7-
ay through i-e pages. 4Aey NeIA 81
IA 'la: a. LEX a. s,'i-a - D' ~ WV.
i-aen' b-t -I~s--4i.' - 'u s'
used 20 ~ !o1 sec 'I-' .Iete
is perfect :! TEN @oS' o. "a
Ttrtn ar, On I.o.'No'1' ana vac. l,
-! ''i '..'' 90 Wa --' W. -,, 80 -
81" 's -sF 81 .-''--' go go ~ , '''s 90
l'a' sg.-e 4. Ia -. 49, a., -.
Ivy - 49, -, -, - 81.
'-- -.
-.--.''.,' 80 $50
eei15' mo Jus ~ NC s'.,' y ~ -
Is.''''' % NO's'ess ~ 'l''' - .,-
s,Il.ei's' u Us f''''o ..-'-'' ., - -
'1'1 'ie ~ 49, I- -, -
NLo % us DA'1" oiA IAN -'s--.'
f'so 'i.'I gage tLsy a'% 80 .'-
.i-'-,s u. Ilo!' % me- ,, &c
-.-5'-5 '- ~, ~. -. -. % -.
~, ~ factor b0t :, m, N w.-.
~, ~ THO post.OWcs Ds,,-.
,-ertyi,l rot accent 4 book ~ a.r5.1s.
e-u,rg. Nam Of he youn- Komeu ar
ute pretty. and j, is very hard t.r
.ts- 10 nav strict attention 10 tt..-
ue,s when visitors ale soi1, through
Tbtv throw sir ciaaces out froa IN .ef
tss.- bangs and stitch away. 5r ,Ler
i,,.-v 3ers-6s mon u.
T.. .,+.t,--,a,, ,,o,.,,-. r.,.,-
- -.,.I.;res !, sro,b.- - .--
,:-;--7 .,5 =, s,,,i s-1,L-,.L--- -.
49,, f5'5i-g bv bsn5 o.oes ,sbich c,.ra.
he f,leea bv machinery. All If tae-e
ct us;8 by the piece aud Their ,ia.ers
fairly fy through the p.ges. TIE
wares they earn are not usually lar-e
bu, orc Young woman. who is unusu4.
" 1imble with her fingers. earns sone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
TIE FASHIONS.
,x7rK7ArNiKe COLUMN FOR OUR
~ LADY READERS.
-. md Riding-Habits-simpie snd
r,eear; Trsvtiling-pre''es-
Hats and Fans.
.,,,,ercc Of The Richmond Disps,ohl

ATW ffkks A'NtNtNA - aNNf
r.,;,, these fine autumn days horse
SHIN I beg pardon, IN this column
.s.opis he written horseTom0"shipl
p ' .~. ~ The most celebrating eXer-
y i, which ladies can indulge.
,g..,s.t mentioning tao many adysn-
'.... vh..h Cars recreation presents,
... .-.n she stsndpoints Of health
..l ,.s,>afc. hogs7er, it may bc sid
.t..-s re,e c.aceta costume can be
~-- As1 tsr popular form Of ndlns-
~. Nora5ays q; is not oonsid-
-. ..-e.st-, that the skirt o. lsdy's
~, Should trs,i he ground from IT'S
I'D. t.-.tr formerly the folds o. the
.....-., Ist, were so liable % be-
... -,rrtt sd raised by The wind
H,t = vas customary for the
t.s,.s attendant. after she was
,le a.ols. 90 fxsten 10 below
t,...1 f-.,. by vI7s or brooch. The
-.-,..-t -,s.t rs so arranged with spair
, c--., vA,-1 receive The knee, that
..t --f-a..eu, Sre unnecessary, and
tsbttt tas become much shorter N
,.-... .rc.. indeed, $; present, the
t.t..-r.s ,.N.c,v he lifted for walk
.-- .-. vast i. lined with canvas TO
81. -.t che a-n properly, and these
-,.-.r-,, s-c uslc 20 q; SO eTl1isl'e'y
u....ss rar be SAID 90 DC absolutely
r,.....-, .r ms respect. Trousers are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03
suC

LIVERPOOL FINE AND GROUND
l. ALUM SALT
cargo % ship Caldera. direct from Liver
pool. for 50 le TO arrive, consisting OF. 1880
sacks OF
WASHINGTON and FRANKLIN BRANDS
DAVENPORT y NORRIS.
se28.Ist Importers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-03

-w.0's rrc,ff PC Il rutg rely vc-etahe.
Tregt. on hood and Skin Diseases maliei
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
DRIVER g Atlanta. Ga.. ot ~ We@l 4 Gth-
ty-fhlrd street. New -. b. u' NV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-13
Trouble Among the SoIdters.

ieno Gazette: Notice was given in FRI
Gays paper in which the Reno Guard and
oand were ordered to appear at the Armory
nall 10 uniform last night. The hour
came and the band did not. The company
waited for ii for half an hour or more,
xAen mono but the leader OF the band put
~ an appearance, and he was In citizens
y'ess. Captain Alexander called him be.
iuie she company to state his reasons for
usooeying the order. He answered he did
soi ieel like 1t, and did not think the DOM.
SAader had any right to make the order
sapsain Alexander then gave Mr.. Hastings
Siders 70 turn over ell property the band
aaa belonging to- the Reno Guard by 1C
o'clock this morning. and he instructed the
secretary Of the company to advise Tho
a. Cssson q sh 'ae Fourth Of July committee
turned out on the Fourth A. nov oraani.aS
the Guard would not. o'sAn'A'u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-13
A Sudden Letting Down.

At about o'clock yesterday afternoon q
spaniard while riding q horse over q va
can't lot fronting on North Buel street i'm
mediately in rear OF one OF the houses
south OF the Truckee Concert Hall, dis
covered that what he believed was terra
tirma underneath his animal was giving
way. Before he could spur the quadru'
ped off its uncertain foundation both were
let down into an old cellar q distance oil
several feet. II appears that several years
ago q floor had been allowed to remain
over the cellar and more than a foot Of
earth and rubbish had collected on it, con
cealing II entirely from view aud %rottine
the timbers and boards so that it was only
a question Of a short time until IL would
have gone down under It's own weight
Both man and horse were, without any Sc
rious injuries, rescued.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-13
Obnoxious NIOrmlOns.

The United States Consul at Basler
Switzerland, writes 70 the Department o.
State that the Swiss Government is be-
coming seriously alarmed at the greai
number of converts the Mormon Church
10 making among the women OF that re
public. He says the Mormon missionaries
have been working in that field for years
They have established mission schools anc
are educating children by the hundreds in
the doctrines Of the Mormon Church
The Swiss authorities have written to theiI
Minister at Washington. asking him to in
quire OF Secretary BayRrd II this Govern
ment will regard IL ss an unfriendly act or
their part II they shall break up The
schools and drive the Mormon mission
aries out OF the country.