davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
franklin Garrett, s.
ATTORNEY q COUNSELLOR AT Iszzgs,,,
20 Wood ST., Monroe, La. sss:;S
July II. lss6.--ly 49,

JOHN B. STONE, "M. NJ. auhs a5 81
Monroe, La. Iaiinia'l' - ss's sssl
stone ~ Murphy,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will practice ir the Federai anu 49, 49,
Courts. ssssssE79
osices: Monroe and Talluiah La. s .sSs
July. lily. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-20
coNsrABLE,s SALE. /,
CONSTABLE,S SALE.
Tho State of Louisiana, Parish OF Ouachita,
Third Ward Magistrates Court.
NJ. We'll g. Bro, vs.. Ezelius Bros.
No. %.

BY virtue of writ of Il. ia. issued by the
Third Ward Magistrate's Court.
IN and for the Parish of Ouachita, State Of
Louisiana, and to me directed in the above
entitled and numbered suit, have seized
offer e for sale at the door of the calaboose
In the city of Monroe, on
Saturday, November Goth, 1886.
the following described property. to-wit:
A certain judgment rendered in the suit
No. % of the said Magistrates Court on the
25th day of September, 1886, and entitled
Ezelius Bros. VS.. Vivaldi Moore.
Seized as the property Of defendants da.. ana
Terms Of sale, cash with benefit of APP
praisement. o,or co,.t.h,a
October 10th, 1856.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-20

c. j. EoArNEn. j. s. hoNAs -
C.J. Il j. 8. zseafncr,
A Y'ToRNEYs AND CoUNsELL..oRls:.s Al AZ
a law. Monroe, La, viii practice ~. ~
tha Parishes Of North Louisiana, in 11ne
Supreme Court at Monroe, the Federa.
Courts. and in tho Land Office Departniehs
of the General Government. ..,4..
Cffioe frontine northeast rraa,'nr of .'uGtlc
square. 'ai. 80 &
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-20
THE STATES.
MARYLAND.

MARYLAND.
Rev. Alfred A. Curtis has been con-
secrated Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of
Wilmington.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06
A Load of Tree.TOps.

In the olden time the salary of New
England minister was partly payable in
wood. Any member of the parish might
pay part of his ministerial tax, if he
saw fit, by drawing load of cord-wood
into the parsons yard. There were then,
as now, all sorts Of men in the parish,
and some of them did not hesitate to
offer the clergyman the refuse of their
wood-lot.
Doctor Nathan Perkins, who served
the church inlWest Hartford for sixty-six
years, had one of these ''near" parish
ioners. One evening the man d owe into
the doctors yard, and called him out TO
inspect the load of wood he had brought.
1t was scraggy lot of tree-tops, only
fit for oven-wood. The good doctor,
who could look "a gift-horse in the
mouth" and yet not tell what it re-
revealed, said not q word about the
wood.
Goingto the rear end of the load and
looking directly into and through the
loosely piled wood, be coolly remarked
''That's fine pair of steers you have on
the load, Colonel"
tits not related whether or not the Colo
mel took the hint, and brought next year
for the parsons use load of wood that
did not show daylight through it
Youths Companion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06
An Alliteratiye Chestnut.

The following curious bit of versifca-
ton was regarded half a century ago as
the only perfect. and most ingenious
specimen of ALTERATION then eytant. It
is comparatively unknown nowadays:
An Austrian army, awfnlly arrayed,
Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade.
Cossack commanders cannonading come,
Dealing distinctions devastating doom.
Every endeavor engineers essay
For fame, for fortune, fighting furious fray,
Generals 'gainst generals grapple-gracious
Godl
How honors heaven heroic hardihood!
Infuriate, in6iscriminate in i'll,
Kindred kill kinsmen, kinsmen kindred kill
Labor low levels longest, loftiest lines,
Men march mid mounds, mid means, mid
murderous mines.
Now noisy, noxious numbers notice naught
Of outward obstacles opposing ought;
Poor patriots, partly purchased partly
pressed
Quite quaking quickly quarter, quarter quest
Reason returns, religions right rebounds,
Suwarow stops such sanguinary sounds.
Truce to thee, Turkey, triumph to thy train
Unwise, unjust, unmerciful Ukraine.
Why wish we warfare! Wherefore welcome
were
Nerxes, Ximenes, Xanthus, Xavier7
Yield! yield, ,ye youth, ye yeomen, yield
your yell.
Zerra's. Zopater's. Zoroaster's zeal
Attracting all, art against arms appeal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06
Straw Shoes from China.

Consul General Kennedy at Shanghai,
at the request of DR.. u. J. MCGOWAN, an
American at Wenchow, has sent to the
Commissioner of Agriculture collection
of the various styles of shoes manufac-
tured by the Chinese of rice straw, to-
gether with samples of the material used
in their manufacture. A letter to the
Consul General from DR.. MCGOWAN is
enclosed, in which he says it has &C.
Cured to him that the poor in the south
ern portion of the Union might find these
shoes, which are used by the laboring
people of Southern China, cheap and
sufficient protection for their feet. In
China, he says, they are made by people
who are. too old or feeble for active work,
the specimens costing from one to twelve
cents pair. The samples of material
comprise wild grass or sedge, from which
the uppers are made, something similar
to which, he believes, will be found in
American rice regions. Rice grass is
used for soles and mat grass used to sew
the parts together. With regard to the
last named lie suggests its acclimatiza-
tion in the rice region, and says he does
see why such an extensive industry as
mat masking should not be taken up by
Americans.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06
WISE WORDS.

When joys day is over, Faith shines
through the arctic skies like midnight
sun.
The good hate evil, but not evil peo-
pie; the evil abhor both good and good
people.
The best kind of revenge is that which
is taken by him who is so generous that
he refuses to take any revenge at all.
1t is always good to know, if only in
passing, charming human being; tire
freshes one like flowers and woods and
clear brooks.
The finest epitaph ever carved on a
stone was little girls: "IIcr COM
panions said: 1t was easier to be good
when she was with US"
In eternity it will amount to more to
have given cup of cold water to o
humble servant of God than to have been
dattered by whole generation.
The best of book is not the thought
which it contains, but the thought which
it suggests, just as the charm of music
dwells not in the tones, but in the echoes
of our hearts.
Not day passes over the earth but
men and women of no note do great
deeds, speak great words and suffer noble
sorrows. Of these obscure heroes, phi
losophers and martyrs the greater part
will never be known till that hour when
many. that were great shall be small and
the small great.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06
Are Monkeys Mimics2


The authority of Scripture Il Kings, Y,
22) warrants the belief that monkeys
formed an article of commerce as much
as twenty-eight centuries ago, so that no
lack of time can have prevented US from
studying the habits of our four-handed
relatives; yet it would hardly be an over
estimate to say that nine hundred and
ninety-nine of thousand men persist in
the belief that monkeys have passion
for initiating the actions of their two
handed kinsmen; that, for instance, an
ape, seeing his master shave himself,
would take the first opportunity to get
hold of razor and scrape or cut his own
throat. Now, how could that idea ever
survive this age of geological gardens2
Marcus Aurelius held that the sum of all
ethics was to 'love truth and justice,
and live without anger, in the midst of
lying and unjust men," Yet the occu-
patton of monkey-trainer would put
that tolerance to severe test. With an
intelligence surprising that of the most
intelligent dog, a monkey combines an
ultra-mulish degree of obstinacy, and
rather than initiate the demonstrative
manipulations of the kindest instructor,
he will sham fear, sham lameness, sham
heart-disease, and generally wind up by
falling down in a sham fit of eplleptic
convulsions. have owned monkeys of
at least twenty different species, and
have never been able to discover the
slightest trace of that supposed peactaa5
for mimicry. A boy may take off his coat
and turn a thousand somersets, Jocko
will watch the phenomenon only with a
view to getting his fingers into the pock-
cts ofsthe.unguarded coat. Lift up your
hand hundred, times,sJo will witness
the proceeding with calm indifere1se,
unless more emphatic repetieteh OF the
manmuvre should dssmaKe him duck his
head to dodge an anticipated blow. He
has no desire 10 follow any human prere-
dents VIII .tever, and the apparent excep-
tions from that rule are, on his part,
wholly unintentional and merely natu-
raj result of anatomical analogies. - Pop
alar Science Monthly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06
"PiyeOn English" &"

A New York policeman whose beat is
in the Chinese quarter, and who has got
accustomed to the Chinaman's use Of
English, said in course of conversation
with Hail and Eap1ess reporter:
'In many words used by the Chinese
there is q near approach to the English
sounds. For instance, Mi no sabe- Fo
lang say is readily interpreted as I do
not understand Francois of French for
German the Chinaman uses the word
'Jambola.' A good idea of their idiom
is had in the story told by a teacher,
who read Hamlet's soliloquy to class of
Cinnamon, and was surprised to hear one
of them render the lines To be or not to
be- in this way, Can, no can.' For never
mind they say Maskee," which is evil
dentlv borrowed from the Spanish. mi
90 walkce maskee that colo, means Il
will 90 no matter about the cold For
what they always say what thing for
who who man. is used. What belongs
what thing is the pigeon for what is
that and that b'longs who man. is the
expression for who is that Hap is
half 'mussee' is must and so on
throughout the lingo, double 'e' is used
as an atfix to the words ending in 'h'
and the final letter of words ending in
the linguals is dropped. In spite of the
seeming difficulties pigeon English can
be easily acquired, and in no place this
side of the Pacific slope are there creator
opportunities offered to this end than
right here in New York"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06
Slightly Changed.

A correspondent writes US: The story
ette in a recent Argonaut of the young
man who, speaking from the toast of
"The Ladies'" quoted from memory:
go woman, in our hours Of ease
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please"
Scott.
But too oft seen, familiar with thy face,
We first endure, then pity, then embrace"
Pope
spoils one of the prettiest stories told of
one Of the cleverest men in New York
Manton Marble. His paraphrasing, which
was with malice prepense, ran as fol-
lows:
go woman, in our hours Of ease
Uncertain, coy, and sure to tease"
-Argonaut
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06
Catarrk1 is Caused

By serofuous faint in the blood Therefore, to cure
catarrh. purity the blood. Thousands who have
been troubled with the disagreeable symptoms OF
catarrh, have been entirely cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, the best blood purifying medicine before
the public. 1t eIpels every taint OF impu.ty from
the blood, and vitalIzes and enrichcs 1t. II you
suffer from catarrh, give Hoods sarsaparla trial.
remedy 30 cordially endorsed this, is certainly
worthy your confidence. Do not delay taking It till
too late.
Hoods sarsaparilla has helped me more for ca
tarrh and impure blood than anything else I ever
used."-A. BALI, Syracuse, n. Y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06

For many years beginning so FAR back don't re-
member when, had the catarrh in my head It con.
sisted OF an excessive flow from my nose, ringing
and bursting noises In my ears and pains on the top
Of my head The hawking and splitting were most
excessive in the morning, when the back part Of my
tongue would be thick with white fur. and there
would be q bad taste In my mouth. Ny hearing was
affected in my left ear. Five years ago began to
use Hoods Sarsaparilla was helped right away
but continued to use 1t till felt myself cured
Ny general health has been good ever since tho
catarrh left me."-MRs. E n. CAuLvKID, Lowell
Mass
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06
Should Have Used Printers Ink.

There was a man in this ere town,
Who was not wondrous wise;
He opened up some goods for sale
But did not advertise.
Adversely did seize this man,
Misfortune filed his cup;
He opened once store, quite fine,
The sheriff shut it up.
-GoodGlps Sun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06
Hoods SarsapariIIa

For several years had been troubled with kind
Of asthma or catarrh in my throat. an had tried
several kinds Of medicine, but could find nothing to
help me. Ny wife wanted me to try bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla- told the druggist Of whom I
bought It that had faith in It, but would give 1t
a trial, which did, must say was very much
benefited by using It and would recommend 1t very
highly to any one having asthma or catarrh."-ELIAs
P. DEvRIEs, firm Of Peterson & Devries Omaha,
Eeb.
N.B.-Be suro to get "the Peculiar Medicine"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06

1t has been discovered that opium is
smuggled from British Columbia to Port
land, Ore, in spirit demiiohns with
false bottoms. Spirited into the country,
as it were.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-12-06
Purifes the Blood

II have suffered with catarrh in my head for
years, and paid out hundreds Of dollars for medi-
cnes but have heretofore received only temporary
relief. began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla and Is
helped me so much that decided to keep on. Now
my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness OF my
body Is all gone, my appetite Is goodfn fact feel
like another person. Hoods Sarsaparfa Is the best
medicine have ever taken, and the only one that
has done me permanent good."-MRs. A. CUNNING
HAN, Providence RI
Take no other. Get only
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
A4WATEIT.

uort'c MONA NasIepHJacych kslazek:
A. DO NABOLENSTWA.
Oficjnm prawowierne.o katoli-
ka, " ]skorzanej oprawie, re zfo-
ttmi brzegami l dol. 60 C.
be- 2t.;ych brzcgow 1 dol. 25 c.
or cjum, mnjejs4c, codzieune CSC.
I&J va duchowna, W %s5orza-
nej olrawie, re ziotemi brzcgami
1 dol. so c.
Dulin, okaaatej oprawio eko-
r%zaoej, d ~obr@zNami na o~kladSach
j @tvttni b~rzesami ? dol
Ma nn, ~sk6rEanej oprawio 1.2o
aAlgb duszy, W ~skorEanej opra,
VIC 120
@raao winno, W ~skorzanej opra-
vic 1.2O
Clio ekorzanrj o~prawie $50
Iah"wa duchowna, Z dod"t-
ti njrspornycA psalnow i gora-
kish a:Ii 80
-'5o@4 10 nieba czyli lrrcwo-
dt.1A .s1E wzwyczojn ejorraajeOs5
IIo + oItarzyk cz5li zbor O.
y iii vcA naboz istw ] piesui, re
.toe.i brze-gmi 100
~ nabo&ehstwa dIa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
lie s'uchejta dalJ)
~2sr0sks.s laa WeseEe.

ma iutro ma wcselc waJu zapfoszaJa.
TAX DO Trujca przvnoswietsao ia ro,t'n""ieia,
Be 2 tech dwojsa mtodech lcizy jrdna pora bsia.
b, rick Pau Bog: Ne je dobr1c cz'ekowi samem
Cici ulepiei vice jada1na, przedof Jewe jemn;
Mowiel, ~ ia. jednym calem iona Z mezem bedze,
MAJ opuscy sWech %rodzycow, "a ma pudze ~wszqazc.
Proszo przyni,iz vice ma wesc,c, = NE o*tac donna,
3D. 10 paastwo roc4q W .iimni9 %swietego J"dama,
Besta mtodq nasza pora w scrcu mic s%ardzcle
rrzc! oitorz do koscofa jech doprowadzcle,
Do na4zrgo koscoleczla paratialne%o,
Abe iccI, tar. zwiazof wexct zdanio lnotz@iscicgo.
30 ju iu.ro 20 m~zy swiqty O renuy godzen'e,
Ksalz i'm sztufa zwiazo rece z'nnieni lierscenie;
Wez,ie W rece swe kailaiiscic swieta szlubna k:Gge
l odb,c.zc Cd obojga molzeiska lrzesGse.
A ciej k-iaack jrch W koseele ataczy do sromade,
Tel SO wszcsci zabierAe.ne razem do liesa"e.
ma to il, jak s,arszy druzba, tadnic pah~two proszo
T oa starsow pannc mEody uk!one rrzenosze.
Pan Gle }rzcwioz wcaora z mnlasta ia~e dvie gorzoi
Bc;~ke piwa ~cy=arow viFlSsze pull kobjo'ci,
A zabija ma hje-ade wolu koi mn'onego,
None huryw, ,ncNcI gntow VIE MA ttu>tego.
Wot re stravnu reczy W cIlewie zalosnie stcko,
Wiopra ju IIeko M koItna, 10 &c sm'er"r 'eEo.
Srola bedzc tam bcz o.:", kro%a boz wymolo'a,
SArna be Vie tez be- b3ha kur be- grz ]"i";
BE 3zc, 60 nam Big na1"lzy kuehor4 u"alNy,
Bsdq mtoAzy ~zaJo!ale, "a'owno .jMk starry.
Tam c4,zaia kug opatcis ma panne matcc,
A do cllopow "a cd s<opow ude }%oj>tcia.
Sttzelsc W lcSo nam zast,zclet madei jmz z@iecy,
Bei4@ >#A ko!a G9~y, kvcz:ow tr"che "je"y.
Ciei mic he lie doe wideloow, be izem iasc rQkuiaa,
WEE wo. prose-, zsb'.tp Sc nc daJrli' doma.
W-zvst5o. co 10 jr s,nac44ag na weseIu b9d4e,
Bcaa nurc fabeize, G, ~.dza ma @rz2 TX.
PAM matsa nam upjest0 clka liecoT cliieb1,
Bql} Nuche i l:&tanhe 60 .eno tfzeb2.
~ -. a f,...r., lorl. urnAn ory-fs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

Jest doktorcm
Mad doktory;
Spedza krosty
harosty
Il ust i czofa,
A gdy gotta
JUL jest gfowa,
Wnet slerc nova
Ma niej wzrasta,
Jak SO ma5cla posmaruje,
h'6ra Story fabrykuje.
Jesli ME rosnie
Was W iycia wiosnie,
10 cd Storego kup miodu,
l sloikim sosem
Smsruj pod nosem,
\ was mice hedziesz "a mfodu.
Ale dziewczyny
Z tel mcaycyny
Niechaj ME robia uzytku,
30 srodze ttusta
[ skleja usta,
Me daje gadac do zkysku.
Leriej by mordki,
Caiusow filrtk',
strzegfy I'M krzeki pokrzywkl
A mnie Storemu
Jak powiernemu,
Mech tylllo dada strzydz
(rryWki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
Cos noWego!!

Hcjze, wiarusie, dokad to talk
spieszysz?
= lido kupiG dobrc trzewiki dla
zony j dzieci.
A czy to ci chcc sic isG az
z 4tcj wardy?
= ChoGby to byio 2 Pine Creeku,
to ia do naszego poczciwego cze-
s'zieso szewca y. fstsiEabaura
choal'i bede, DO mnie sic to
2aw.ze optaci.
Kapuje o4 niego .iuz d}ugie lata,
a zawsze doznawalem, IL sprawic-
dliwie ka5deso cbslugoje. Nasz
pan Steinb~ucr, to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
.,Wiarusa:M


Agenci ,Wiarusa:"
Btmkau, Nejrasca
S. NJ. S!awihski.
Audeuried, P.
Jan Goryca.
Bearer9an, Wis.
Jdzcf Durzyh-ki.
G~ildna1u1, Be~ton Co. DO.
Wawrzynicc Wsuiewski.
La .SaNe, III.
j. st. Bivltjewski.
Baltimore, II ID.
Felix's BrzoskowsIli. 2l5AnnStr.
South Bena, Ind.
horpal Y. 1919 S. Napier Str.
CaIluaet Kich.
L.. Wroblewski.
LEato, d. Z.
7. Ga!cwskl.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
P1.j4to2cshi, W
J0zef Blaszka.
Detroit, lkic1.
J6zef PrzyAylowski,
l9j Kentucky Str.
E..o>1sio,. p,
mjcua5 "
Uicczysf,w X 1u..l..i
762 Milwaukee Az.
StanitAw Wg-jc1sl,i,
0o0i'o' '''''-o'
p.l.o;u w.
SikorsEi.
AWis, US.
Jan Ny~ac!si.
80 ,o'''1' 'StS'
r...n K,n.I.l.;
I... - ~
mr.. DaalcIrrs.i-
..J;, ~,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-24
TAYLOR AND THEREABOUrS.
Iten,s Of Interest Clipped from she
white Pine News OF the Goth In

Items Of Interest Clipped from she
white Pine News Of n goth In
slant.
Captain and Oliver Drake have estab-
lished headquarters at the Monitor mill.
Express goods in large quantities des-
tined for Taylor are detained at Jske's
Station. owing to the heavy SHOWS.
VIM. Reed. the new foreman OF the Mon
itor, and family have moved into the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. Briggs in North
Taylor.
The Argus hosting works are in place.
oil ready TO steam up. The screech OF the
whistle will soon wake US from our morn
ing sleep.
Mr.. pearlman. OF Eureka. for several
years connected with the clothing house OF
d. Nathan at that place. came over last
Saturday and has been stopping here since,
examining the business prospects for abe
coming season.
The honors Of celebrating St. Patrick's
Day we're divided between Taylor and
Wards ball being given at both places.
The party here. though not large, was a
very pleasant affair, aud that across the
valley is said to have been equally as en-
joyabls.
The late storms have been heavy and
severe In this section, and have impeded
travel In all directions. We should not.
however. complain. az they will prove OF
great benefit 10 all ranching and cattle in.
dustries OF the country.
We we're shown q piece OF ore taken
from she Argus mine a few days ago tina,
looked hne. Experts said il would go
Sooo 70 the ton. Late Developments in this
mine give promise Of big dividends to the
s~'ockhoidsrs during the coming Summer.
mr.. shaefer. the brewery man from Eu-
fGka' paid US q visit one day this week.
ne came with the intention OF starting in
VOTE OF MS building. but the late heavy
storms will cause q delay in getting the
lumber and other material on the ground
M1. snaeier Is pleasant gentleman and
We "'sn him success in his undertaking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-24

Inc iseno Journal Of Saturday says:
Charles Walker is now In the washoe
county Jail accused Of riding q registered
letter OF its contents. 1t happened about
'hrse weeks ago, and occurred between
Bernioe and Lovelook, Walker ha;no s,soe
driver between those two points. There
seems 10 be no doubt Of his guilt, as the
oneeks contained in the registered letter
were cashed by himself at Lovelock. Con.
sso,s i4Ing came in Friday night and
arrested Walker here on a charge Of grand
larceny. but upon reflection concluded 10
su.h MN over to the United States
1Tn;.os 'nes Tor robbing the mails, and
uni'ed States District Attorney Conn
s s.as aown from Carson last night TO a.
a eooS sas case. walker has been having
sooa ,ims upon the money he obtained.
constable Nash. upon seeing him, recog
IaIu Ia nm q fellow who is wanted in
AAkeView' Oregon. for grand larceny.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-24
The Judiciary Bill.

In the report Of the late Grand Jury Of
Douglas county, the following appears
"We have also had under consideration
the Judiciary ACT of 1885, limiting the
number OF District Judges to three and
dividing the State into one Judicial Dis
disapproval of the same. and regret the
hasty and ill.advised legislation which
created it-as we believe the present ar
rsngement of our judicial system to be q
good one; and so far as our county Is
concerned II has always proven s~atisfac'
tory TO ALL"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-24
Visiting the COmstock's Lower
Levels.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

~ Ah6
VIRGINIA. New, March 23.-General
Traffic Agent J. G. S,ubbs, OF she South.
ern Pacific, Mr.. Wsdsworth, Treasurer OF
wells-Fsrgo's Express, and Mr.. Goodall.
of the firm OF Goodall & Perkins. OF San
Francisco. with a party Of ladies and
gentlemen, accompanied by Maurice Hoe
fitch, a heavy shareholder in the Hale and
Norcross mine, arrived here yesterday on
tue special car, Francisco" attached to
the Virginia and Truckee express. They
were met at the depot by Superintendent
Heating, and driven in carriages TO the
combination shaft. where they donned
miners' suits and descended to the 800
level OF the Norcross Wine. After visit
ing points OF interest between that level
and the 1900 they took a trip through the
Uhollar south drift on the 300 level into
the Potosi ground, The party, especially
the ladies. were delighted with the under
ground trip. nearly t~hree-qusr.ers OF q
mile below the surface.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-24
Foreign Items.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

TS2ECIAL To THE sENIINhLsT
PARIS, March 23.-One OF the woif-bit'
ten Russians who recently came here and
were treated by Pasteur to prevent rabies.
died last night in great agony with all the
symptoms of hyd%rophobis.
BRUSSELS. March 23.-Reports from the
mining districts state that the conflicts be.
tween the miners and troops continue.
Many more persons on both sides have
been wounded. Numerous arrests con-
tinue 10 be made.