davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

NV YoAK. Nov. 8.-Lawysr Henry
d. Garrett. Who wss arrested some dave
ago. va arFataued IN the Police CoaFl
today. charged By Mrs. Roseiin Char
pentier with tne emb Ezlemeni Of Rla,.
600 entrusted 20 him By Der, with whian
10 oAaQt \ settlement with the claimants
against the MeArdle estate IN California.
Garrett cane into pFomineEca Last
spring through being engaged 30 press
cute TIE clAima % the wrecked Crnard
steamship Cunard. BE is : meuhsr 81
she bar IN eizh standing. He waa rnar-
red IN 1uly - the danghteE % Z prom.
tnent politician aud Wsnt on q weaainr
trio % JapAa via SAn RrAneiaeo. Be
fore his marriage GArrata boarded wiah
fourth street,. The eampiainant alleges
that Garrett was Engaged ts marry her
daaghtef and thecuah that fact sks was
led - entrust hin With The care 81 heg
boa,nca. he + Alleged b hava rspre-
aaniad % MeArdie that TIE clains 81
tos heirs eeald be pursh SD fsF $500
each and. ~ be was going 10 California
% oastnasa. Be couid settle the cimima.
She allsgns that she has since beer told
b. MFa. Fsarsali oue q the heirs. thAi
ne claims NeEe purshaaea By Cares
Ter IS easA. To TITS GArrelt repiisa.
eastEtng an attempt q biaskuaii ana
deaytna THAI be lad ever reesissa the
81, co - thst ha gaa snqaQsf % hsF
d4aEhter. fha htier II ooari todat
sSore ehAt sAe aaW her mather nav
$500 % 9srrNit and be taid Der
tnathef 4 US % pay The MsArais
eetra With. Hrs. ChaFfN3kter oes=rohnr.
att4 he daaahtsFas teslimouT and Add
teat ske raVe the lawyer $50 hessaes
Tor he expsasss 81 TIE tFip. Mrs. PssF-
SAL tozttaed thas &c recsiVed e7S fram
0aFreti and nos saooa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

4tnN hAfpeE'e Ws1kiy.
x1s skisrss s.saa q - nInag ~.
Rm hasear : less 4 5-ra ~rra fssln
= No harry. slkisrar. Is m r. -.
ia WIND 4 fIss1 as.7 a. ,n.t.as asals
Bai Gha ff1s wsEl trr1 z Vor unff -.
And g1a,u 80 sFess uRrrr Vgn -
eNo.sr
l1a sklppeg fzTned again With 8 sIniis.
And - taand he love ID better
For ake bad had tins % think shs Wills,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERG FOR
i sale al or part o. his farm. a miles
from seattle and a miles from TIE rev
beach road. ed acres - surveyed By King
County surveyor said fnrEn a nnfveye1
or into III acre ista and u al levni and
nearly ~ bota9n land and vel adAp1ad
= hos. gafdeA o. hay celtura. The White
River countF roAa runa throuEh TIE place:
pasl ol1oe acroD The road TIVE nohool
house, and q church Within three-Qaar-
tsrs o. q mule o. the premisea and rnfl-
ROAD dapot oniy half : a le away. Il i
situated In MaWamizh river valley, and
the river runs all aRDand throe SIDES q
the u see. And good wntnr. No brush oR
timbar on the plaza Il 10 al IN grass
hay ard would uase . good dairy farm.
Also. farm a. Dsgaffo, Messn county,
a. re nc e, dss4ed land This place Il
nearly ~ GOD beaver dam lAn4, vel
Wainred aRd easily clsaree, pnlncipallY
snail willow brush- Thero = nov elsaF.
"a about 10 acEes . god house and nepg
harns cuas enoazA hsg for 40 cgws and
q pair o. hurnaa. said farm 4 veil adapt.
"a 20 hop Cnliura and handy 10 Aokum a
hesartatien. w1aEs plckea win aiwaYH
: f e sssy. For further parreus.r,
address, oltksF b. tsttsE o. psrson,
oc1dW DawAmiah. W.T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

The Eokeri Leighton Mes cal Comedy
Uompany gave their performance lasa
evening 10 3 seventy ave dollar honsa.
The hrst part vas tedious In the ex
tfeme, bnt the last vas better. The
vocal solo 10 the third aet, Thy Senti-
nei An ], aud The quaFtet. Rocked %
the Cradle Of the Deep we're suruKis-
insiy veil rendered, the harmony being
good.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
IM THE POUND.

A RID AND WHITE MIX COW
N has bean plAea6 Ii the eflF Fomm4
Tie Mwuas cMn Fuaeem her ~ aWnlFtng %
WM- MUnPHK. Chinf q rutca -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

tbs prO1zam Rlvsn oy TIE yNaag paa-
RE u the OongreeaiinnM there's. il
their church paFiar. on WEDNESDAY
eYeniaSh pToxed q saceass Ia every cay.
Tho praEfam consisted ~ xesai masie
~ 4 dsa6ie Qasrtetse. egie,nai recita.
tion ~ ~, Z. freonAE ~. Pas 0'Iiaa-
nor Mc9aA. enly son 81 ~ aals sou
wh0se name Wsa also DE-, fst 0'Oannaf
HcGuA }; eoaie neeF, Wualaaa xaa
hke % knowss By MessFs BswsnAH, IL
Colmans q. CaimAn and Bates; Frcits.
ton cy Mgs. Ward lustf0ueutai daef
On Ne 1itheF aae guitar b MeNrs kstt
and tEteAng. Co0ee. cake ard esaa2
wichea uefe seFve1 a. FeffssAmeats b
Ne ladies ard aftaf pSflaKln tts
sadis1es dispesesd fseliae usli sat.sisd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
The Last Chance
TO BUY WATER FRONTAGE on
ELLIOTT cav At REAS0A-
ABLE Prices.
81 to 50 per front foot
w E .IGa,. y REzN.APPOHTr
"LADD'S ADDITION
81 to 50 per front foot
w EIHAvE BEzNsAPPoNTEr
w agents for
"LADD'S ADDITION

To the city Of Seattle which comprises
lots I, and 3 Of section -. and lot I. eco
ton IS. township Is north. range east
naAr smiths Cove. AID We areauthorized
- sell the same Ter from 81 % e PER froni
/ foot 90 klliott Bay, ana from Is % e7a
per lot not water frontage.
Ihia Ia b. Tar the cheapest property in
that part Of the city. and 10 heantifally
40 out according % he Topography q
Parsies investing in this property now
cannot help buf make money.
Title, U. B. patent 10 w. 3. L.aAd. The
PoFtlaRd millionaire banker. Warranty
deed nom laad4 and wife 70 Geo. b. Kit.
finger. Plated hy kitttngsr. who win
give warranty deed. NO nEFfER rfTLR
A few bloohs onlyfor sale ct thsseprioas
1he entire ayatlabio water frontaSro o.
Seattle, including Laddls addition, does
rot exceed four mica. and certainly wiz
not Be sufi1cient i've years hence for the
Accommo AAtion % commercial city do
Ing the Business o. the Puget sound dla
trict. Our solid business M "a have grown
rich hy Investing In similarly lScaasa
property. which has increased "a Valus
tar beyond their most aanguine hOpeA A
few collars invested here, 3 THO % kuFopa
for few yearA and your return VIII md
yoa wealthy. Risk q few dollArs %
MAKE a STAKE.
DO not bug this property tIH you ana
cut prices Of adjoining property, and II
tho price asked % us q nos Is per cent
les than y0u can get othor propeEly Sd
joining o. n thai vicinity. We viii make
ygu psesenI q = block. Try Il end sae.
n. 1--WE VIII give $40 per acre f1r
ever acre 81 land within . mile q this
addition. IN any aifeotion-
G. G. PHImNEV a Co.,
RRAL EsTATG mR0KRRB
James street.
Au2odW Opposite Occidental Hatek.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

The Baptist Mission Sunday school
~ Lake Uni0n gave their dime eonaest
% M0nday evenine. under The direc
lions o. Mrs. |. Banks. Msas EssAFy sud
Mics Jennie fsamhert. The cancaft
proved q oomt ieta aacceEa, nettsng tha
aaheoi aboat 81. With which they in
tend forming nucleus for q school
library.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

Do
You
Want
Money?
You
Cannot
Make
1t Easier
Than By calling upOa us Or
enc Of our price lisa and
comparing with others
We have secured the KasssFn
and California markets Cor the
latest and NEST toothsOme deIicaeieA
and have everything on eur list that
the most fastla'ous eOuld wish for.
Our Stock DsiisS Comparison.
Crosse q RlAekwolls PicAieA
East India chutnsys and Spices
wisshaden PruneA
Barbour Z McMurtFys Confessions.
Holmes 4 Coats Famous Sea Foam aud
Ginger WlneA
$3.50. ns...ga.
AtmoFes snd Andarssn's Mlnce Meats.
Imported LAmhsEEer, sWtsA Cream.
sdltoa and chsshlrs chssss.
Gustav Amandus' ans Preserves In
glass laFa
DsvIlod Crab. Kasssgn 0ysasEs IN giaau.
Imported Malaga and DohssA Tabs
Raialns in bancheA
0onuina smyrna FigA
00doa 4 DnwostAS Plan Puddlns. AEd
Kvsrythlns slss naaAsls IN ne
Er0osry llnA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

Miss Terry entertained 4 few lady
kfienda ~ afternoon tea on Wednesday,
Mira kitttngaF. Mrs. Whitilasay. Mas
btfava, alias Fnrth and Mas Emery
being her gaeaiA
Nj. q. II. Preston. Mrs. Preston and
Mesara. Collins. Pelly, AlbeFtson and
Chaplin we're entertained a. dinuef on
Thursday By NJ. and Mrs. Il. Il. O..
GOOD, corner q seventh and Madison
streets.
Iho following ladies aud gentlemen
enjoyed she generous hospitality % hrs.
William A. Harrington a. her home on
Ninth atFest Thanksgiving nays Mr..
and Mira Strive, Miss Strive, Fred
1lFayo, Ar. and Mrs. Parker. and
Mossra. Newlin, sharpe and Fiakin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
WISE NEGROES.


The colored people of PIttsburg and
Allegheny are learning wisdom, and as
they learn they are turning their
knowledge to account. They have
lately devised q scheme for the estah-
Iishment Of an immense retail mercan-
tile house on the cooperative plan.
They propose 10 do the business them
selves, and are inviting men OF their
own race only 20 subscribe. There Is
double wisdom in this movement
There is wisdom in corporation every
time. Il Is the principle upon which
the middle and poorer classes imam
cially should operate. Many II not
most of the evils Of which working PEG
pie now complain would lie cured by 3
ssTict application Of lie principle Of CO
operation. Tdat people pay unnsees-
sGrily high prices FOR what they eoa-
sumo is because they will Eot co oper-
ate aud become their own merchants
and patroaize themselves; AID II iIbor :
ers would CO operate and become man
ufacturers they would have less trouble
about wages and Mt indulge in so many
Senseless strikes. The Pittsburg negroes
are also wise in setting out 70 care for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

suffrage law repealed, because while the |
Gentle women seldom avail them
selves of the privilege" the Mormon
women, ION the contrary, are led 10 the
polls in droves and made to vote IS
their masters require. Ibis IS not only
true Of women who have reached the
legal age Of twenty-one. but goes
still further in putting the ballot
into the hands Of every woman,
no matter what her age, so long as she
is married" The correspondent took
this in Just as il it were not almost en-
tlrely q lie from beginning to end; and
Baskin braEenly told il. just as If he
didn't know the statute was in the BOOK
10 convict him Of downright lying. We
NAV Judge from this OF the kind Of
campaign the Busy Bs will conduct
during the winter.
Being asked if he did not think that
deriving women Of their husbands
and throwing them on their own re-
sources, would not work q great hard
ship TO the Mormon wives, Baskin told
this barefaced lie: ''Nine-tenths of the
Mormon women not only support them
selves. but in many cases contribute 70
their husbands maintenance as well.
Not only do they perform the usual
domestic duties of the household, but
very often you will find them working
in the fields blowing and sowing. pre-
ciselv as the men do" Not decent
Gentle in Utah will say this assertion
nv Baskin is otherw than downright
wicked falsehoCd. The contemplate
fellow continues to empty some OF his
vile spleen into the willing ears OF the
reporter to the extent of half a column,
and concludes by saying if Congress
will passIaws that will enable the Gen
tiles TO overthrow the power OF the
Mormons,
ar-.sb viii receive a boom such as No
/ other Territory has ever had. We nave nov
/ r-scficailv five lines Of railway eentering IN
| sait lake The entire Territories OF Utah
Idaho, Montana and a smau PORTION ~
i wyoming are tributary TO US, and would
/ uiye rs almost their entire trade. our ell
/ mate Is even superior 10 that OF california
/ md our mines. so far as they are developed
excel those Of Nevada in her palmiest days
| n we can only succeed in blotung gu
/ Mornonism as Il finds expression through
the working Of the Mormon Chhreh - az ~.
| lake will have q population OF lOo,tV
within the next Eve years.
We are heartily pleased the "GedIil'
delegate is 50 enthusiastic in his mis-
sioa that he is OVERRIDING the matter
The facts about Utah are so well known
throughout the country. that outra
Reous lies will not be swallowed in Con
gress or out, hence Baskin's zeal is hkel.
to defeat him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
AT IT ALREADY.

Ii may be interesting TO the people Of
Utah TO learn that the Busy BIS fed by
the Loyal League to employ their time
and talents in efforts to destroy this
community, have started in vigorously.
Baskin and Bennett reached Washing
ton before the meeting OF Congress, and
their FIRST labor was TO End = pliable
newspaper reporter who could be
moulded to their way OF thinking. AID
who would accept the dose offered with
out question. They found him in the
person Of the New York Herald,s Wash
ington correspondent. and through him
they fred the first shot, Bsskin being
the one TO unload. Baskin told the fel
o. that they wanted the woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
LT HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER u. ss6-slXTEEN fA0

themselves. Too long the blacks have
trusted too much to the sympathy oil
the whites, and looked for help because
they were negroes. For little time
people, in their enthusiasm, were glad
to do something for a negro because he
was a negro, but that kind of sympathy
long since died out. though many OF
the poor colored people do not realize
the fact. when the negroes learn 70
rely upon themselves they will prosper
more abundantly.
The Pittsburg experiment viii be
watched with interest, and its success
will be heartily applauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

Il SEEMS that the House judiciary
committee understands that whatever
is done in regard to Titan, must De done
at e2ce. On the 9TH instant, the day
after the assembling OF Congress, the
judiciary committee held 8 meeting aud
ilstructei Chairman Tucker TO intro
duce q resolution setting apart the 18th
instantfor the consideration oftae COM
mittee measures relating 70 20 ysamy
namely the Tucker-Edmunds bill and
proposed CONSTITUTIONAL amendment to
iohibit the practice of polygamy. The
committee on rules. 10 which the reso-
tuition was referred, has not yet de
eIded as 10 whether or not il will grant
the request Of the judiciary committee.
Chairman Tucker, If he can have con-
sideration for bat one of his propositions,
viii give the preference. 70 the Con
stItatienal amendment measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
VAN wYcK's RKPUBLIcANIsM.

Senator Vaa wyck has found il ne
osssary to explain to a reporter that he
Is a Republican because in the Sen
atorial fight in which he is engaged 1t is
charged that he is No longer a member
of that party, or at least is not fierce
enough to be considered orthodox. II
is a little inconsistent for a man belong
ing to the Republican party To night cor
ruption and monopolies, to oppose land
grants, and make war upon evils which
have been created, fed and fostered by
the Republican organization. Monopoly
owes its existence to the protection
given it by Republican legislation, and
vet Van Wyck has fought monopoly
for years, and now says II he IS de-
feated for reelection. it will be because
of his anti-monopoly record. In the
course of talk with Washington re
porter, the Senator said:
Ihaye no apologies 70 make, no reforms
10 promise, no excuse 10 plead guess i
have been q good enough Republican tor
the mass OF Republican voters, and
aWTecf ALWAYS 10 De So tut AuteAAoAe
Ss{sed as 10 nv partisan fidelity are not
sincere. Il Is not For treason 70 party prin-
ciples that I am arraigned, in fact, but Tor
treason against the rule o. monopoly ana
CORPORATION power. o. II / bowed 70 the money
Kings. there would be no question as 10 my
parry fealty. A Republican leader in the
| senate can refuse 20 raise his voice in be
/ half OF the Republican candidate for
/ the Presidency for fear that ne
! would have 10 say uncOmplimentary
/ things. That implies no lack Of party 10y
/ alty. but simply shows that this good sens
/ tor like Washington, cannot tell lie De
| partures from arty lines far greater thar
i I have ever made go uRIebuked- ] am q
/ good enough Republican for the masses
but as incur the opposition Of monopolie'
/ and moneyed Interests, Il Is easy enough u
question my political integrity when they
| yrsnt 10 puil me Gown. Ny course IN TIE
new. Senate would be what my course
| IN the Senate has always been, and nooodl
that Is honest and untrammeled by eorpora
1 ton influence and mOnOpolists' money
need complain or have approximations a. &c
my Acti ns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

CUTTISG. THE agitator. has temper
ariIy abandoned his lecturing scheme.
and the public viii be spared the neces-
sity Of freezing him out by staying
away from his harrangues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

ArEssRs. vARLEY & EvERILL HAY
vi ing leased the lime kilns known a. The
PascOe Lime Kilns, from the Ut IN
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared 70
furnish first class Lime and Building ROCK
Office and salesrOOm No. 50 South West
Temple Street, North Of HERALD Building.
Telephone No. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
TO LEASE.

THE NORTH STORE N THE HERALD
Building. formerly used as Restaurant
Apply az once at this ONCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

n,uy HTRALD II puhliabed eyery
morning, Mondays eLseptea, ~
HERALD Block. corner nss1 ,st.. ~ TIE
uS.Yn CoHr1NT. Subscription pIice, N
aS1ancs. q 90 per Ennum- pos PAID
TIE sKnI-wEEKLT HEHALD y pno ornInS
ever wednesday and SATURDAY Idol ~
Prics. in advance, Ss5O per Je~'
months, sl.75 post PAID
v-1r,v HERAIp is Prblished even
Thursday morning. Price, IN IN "a. Hat4 naSd
$50 per year; six ilonthE' NO. posi- P--1
TEE SUNDAY HEEALD is Pueiisneoc 70 81
Sunday morning. Rrlce' IN ~
per anaGn, post paso-
s1s.cv,z1.s viii confer favor BY tors .l.rI-
~ fEf9Tmaiion 70 this once Enen s T5i,
IZf.ers are not promptly recelve q t.nit
vii ard Us 70 determins Nheie
Lies. - q.
differentiation should be addresses -
Tx HERALD,
saltLAke City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
WANTED.

GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUsEwORK
a az MIS- FRED. sINOSs. "a Fourth East st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

GOOD GIRL AS COOK AND LAUE
a ress. Apply al lS5 First Street between
, and p. m.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-11

probably be Friday. Arrangements for
the intermeut are now IN progress. A
mass meeting Of citizens will be held this
afternoon at the Courthouse. This is the
home OF General Hancock's childhood.
Nominations 10 the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. I0.-The President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate: Stephen A. Walker. 10 succeed
Dorsheimer rs United States Attorney for
the Southern District OF New York.
CHRISTOPHER Franks, to be Marshal for the
District of California. Berthold Green
baum, Of California, to be United States
Consul 8. AHA, Samoa.
Burned tee Death.
BUFFALO, Feb. 10.-About 8 o'clock
this morning 8 fire destroyed the house Of
G. W. Kayner at jamestown. Mr.. Kayner
and his wife were burned to death. They
we're each sbou. go years OF age, Mr..
Ksyner was q ~jeweler, and used the front
part OF ihebuilding as q shop.
Valuable Horses Burned.
HUNTERS POINT, N. Y, Feb. 10.-The
Hampstead Club stables were burned this
morning and "a valuable horses were con-
sumed. Many Of them are we'll known
s.eeple chasers. having made records at
Cedarhurss last year.
Three Men Shot I'm u Riot.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 10.-Rumors Of 3
riot have reached here from Clayton
county. Three men, two brothers named
venable, and one named Dulin, are re-
ported to have been shot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-11

There is Que Democratic Senator who
rises above all partisan feeling upon the
question Of the admission Of Oak ota as a
Stale, and that is Senator Voorhees, of
Indiana. He is in favor of the admis-
sion of all the Northwestern Territories
as States, as fass rs they can attain suf.
icient population to entitle them to one
or more Representatives in Congress. and
that, too. regardless of the political com.
plexion Of the proposed new States. Mr..
Voorhees, manifests . broad statesman.
ship. which some Of the lig~ht.quartered
politicians who have gained seats in the
United States Senate would do we'll to
initiate. A man who cannot rise above
petty ~partisanship upon such a question
is no honor to the Senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-11

The oleomargarine scare in New York
City is liable to bring some startling facts
to the surface. Legitimate traders have
discovered that people are becoming
afraid of small dealers since SO many
cases OF the sale Of imitation butter have
been discovered in that class of stores,
and are transferring their trade to larger
and older firms. It is believed that two
thirds Of the butter sold all over the
East is colored oleomargsrine and vigor.
u means will be adopted to break up it's
manufactura
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-11

Many curious coins and other interest.
ing objects have been discovered in tear.
ing down some old buildings in Charter
street. Boston. Some of the coins date
back to the thirteenth aud fourteenth
centuries. A collection of silver plate
bearing a coat Of arms was found buried
under the base of one of the chimneys,
it having probably been hidden there by
the owner during the occupation of Bos-
ton by the British.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-11

Washington has struck 3 new craze
that is said to be excessively " English. A"
The young unmarried ome OF that city
have taken to wearing q specially de-
signed garter on the left limb. Ii is q
sort of a supplementary affair and is
never to be taken off. day or night for
one year. The superstition attached to
it is that before the expiration of that
time the wearer viii have secured a hus-
band.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-11

They have a woman's class in politics
In Boston. At the last meeting the
pretty debaters finished up the United
States Constitution, and considered ques.
tions concerning the ratification of
amendments, suits Of common law. ex.
eesslve bail, and rebellion against the
United States. AT the next meeting the
Civil Ssrvice law will be read and con.
sidered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-11
Good wateh Work and zine En-
CRAVING.

p. sTELER takes great pleasure in an
,onncinc 10 his customers, and the public
he very best practical wstchmakers and en-
AVER on the Coast, who has had expert
ence and worked in the very best watch,
msLera' establishments in Europe and
Americs, aud is now prepared to do all kinds
Of inewatch work at reasonable prices. and
satisiscsion guaranteed. Also. clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired q war
rsnted for n year. New jewelry made to
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-11
D.6es uis competitors.

Fine watches repaired and put In com
plete order for s.. The best spectacies
and eve glasses for 81, and cheaper grades
for so cents. Jewelry repaired for 70
cents. Watch glasses 25 cents. Every
thing cheaply and well done, and DEFY
~ connetitors. J. STRAUs. \