davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-29

tine was quiet but firm and unchanged. The
sales for the day were only 1875 casks, at 331&c
for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm at
S5l6c for regulars. At the closing call it was
firm at S316c for regulars. Rosin--The market
was quiet and easy, and the common grades
we're unsettled but nominally lower The de-
mand was only fair and about 800 barrels were
disposed of during the day. At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was re-
ported steady with sales of $50 barrels at the
following prices: A, B. G, D, E and F 92150a
&c. G 95G971sc, H 971f0S1 90. ST. 1901 i5I5,
K 81 35, NJ 81 S. n 81 ~, window glass So 20,
waterwhite 81 So At the last call it closed
unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-29

VEGETABLEs-By steam-By special contract
To New York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos
ton, standard crates e0c; standard barrels, 40c
Without contract: Standard crates, 35c; stan
dard barrels, 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-29

SAVANNAH, GA, MAY 20 r N I
corros-The market was very dull and more
,.ss nominal. Prices were reduced i-l6c all
Cd There was no inquiry and not a
aO S,a transaction took place during the day
s 81 change at the midday call at p. m, the
VI vet was reported dull at the following
p sDs spot quotations of the Cotton Ex-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
AN oLp.FAsHioNED eIRL.
A Good Piece OF Resdfng for rhoss
who Love Home.

GIVE been watching an 'old-fash-
toned girl for quite a long time,' says
a writer in the Fitchburg Sentinel,
"and I want to tell YOU something
about her."
Her dresses, ETC., were made in
modern style, but, bless you'll she was
so old fashioned that she arose in the
morning when her mother did, helped
set the table neatly, and cooked one
or two dishes daintily, her own self"
She had graduated" vet she did
not think because Of that fact that the
kitchen was not good enough for her,
oh, no. She was so much behind the
time that she actually washed the
dishes, made her bed, and then
began preparations for the pud-
ding for dinner. Now. wasn't she alb
surd, when she following the accus-
toned rut) should have been lying on
the parlor sofa with the latest novel in
her hand and her pug dog beside her?
When her little brother came in cry
ing because his kite was broken, in
stead Of calling him a "horrid boy
as it is the +" fashion" to do in some
homes, she helped with her own hands
to mend it. How could she be in such
a small business?
After dinner had been cleared away
she produced a small work-basket and
proceeded to mend the family stock
ings. Shocking! After her task was
completed she accompanied her
mother on a shopping expedition and
although she met many fine looking
gentlemen she did not "firt" with
any of them, for, don't you know, she
was so antiquated that she would have
been shocked at the idea. AS if il
was not elevating to the intellect to be
on the watch for some masculine per
son to fascinated
The girl of whom l am telling you
was pretty looking, with a bright
fresh color in her face, brought on by
plenty OF exercise in the open air and
in the kitchen. But l cannot begin to
tell you hall this queer girl did, fol
you know she was 30 old fashioned
that she did whatever good deed came
into her heart to do; and her heart
was such an antique affair that only
pure, noble thoughts entered it. Hel
home was made bright and sunny by
her presence, and yet she was not sc
perfect that she "died young" Oh
no. She lives to-day a girl who ha:
Z" no secrets " from her mother.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
ODD DEVICES FOR PHOr0-
GRAPHS,

ThIDgs That Tn One Age Woutd
Have Been Considered ssagic.
There are various ways for pro-
viding surprising results in photo
graphy, things that in one age would
have been called magic, but in ours
recognized as scientific tricks. The
ghost picture, for instance, in which
q shsdowy ghost-through which
material objects are visible-is seen
between natural attitudes and oc-
equations. This is produced by an
almost instantaneous exposure Of the
figure that is TO do duty as the
ghost, followed by q full exposure Of
the figures and properties that are to
appear natural.
Another novel trick was shown
recently in a photograph repro
duced by q prominent trade journal
which presented the photographer,
seated at q table, playing chess with
himself sitting on the opposite side
of the table, while he himself stood
up in the background looking at his
two selves playing. The figures
were all on the negative, which was
produced by three successive K
posures on the plate. parts thereof
being marked each time by a black
velet shutter.
Still another trick is that by
which q person who likes that sort of
thing may appear to be photo
graphed riding upon a flying goose,
or a fish, or any other style OF
ridiculous locomotive. This is done
by the subject holding upon his lsp
O huge piece Of white or sky-tinted
card, with the fanciful figure drawn
upon it. His face appears above the
upper edge of the card and seems in
the picture joined to the funny little
body mounted on the goose or fish.
The statue picture is made by about
the same device. = Photographic
Review.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
A story.

Ludgate Jail to the Lord Mayor.
atty! What q long step for q man to
takel And yet that is the history Of
Stephen Foster. II is almost as
romantic a story as that of Whit
tington and his cat, which you have
all heard. We find it in the No
vember Century.
Stephen Foster vas a debtor con-
fined in the Jail of Ludgate, which
once stood over the gate on the hill
a very little way west of st. Paul's.
There was q gate at which every day
q prisoner was allowed to sit to col
lect aims for his fellows, and here
n day Foster sat. A wealthy
widow passing by gave him money,
inquired into his case, and took him
into her service. He saved his
wages, traded successfully, married
the widow. and in time became Sir
Stepen Foster, Lord Mayor of Lon
don. In his prosperity he forgot
not the days Of his adversely, and
founded q charity for prisoners
which was long kept mp in the Jail Of
Ludgate, and commemorated in his
epitaph.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
BrookIyn's Fssting Girl.

Mollie Francher, Brooklyn's fasting
girl, is again thought to be nearing her
end.
For more than twenty years she has
been literally dying. For twenty-five
years bafied science has stood by her
bed and watched. Eighteen months ago
wise men of the profession said that the
end had come. Since that time she has
been in better health and spirits than at
any time since her strange illness began.
About a month ago. however, she be-
gan to fall again. Her heart, which has
been very weak for years, has become
more involved, and not only does the
end seem inevitable, but all about her
realize that it will probably come very
soon and very suddenly. She sees no
one, save her physician and nurse. and is
exceedingly weak.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
JOCkO As A HERO.
How q Monkey saved n Little
Boys Life In France.

NOW MhOnAey ShsSu
Boys Life In France.
An instance of the instinct and
fidelity of a young monkey comes
from Batignolles, q suburb of Paris.
Figaro says;
The little son Of an inhabitant of
Batignolles was playing in one of
the rooms OF his fathers fiat with the
monkey, which is a most intelligent
and domesticated member of its
species. The boy, in fit of juvenile
caprice, tied the cord of o window
blind around his neck and pretended
to hang himself, to the immense
amusement of his simian playmate,
which grinned and chartered on a
chair. Suddenly the boy became
livid and began to cry, for the cord
had got into q real moose around his
neck. In a very short space of time
the monkey took in the situation
and tried to undo the moose with its
paws. but had to give up the at
tempt. It then hoped away 70
another room, where the boys
grandmother was sitting, and began
to pull at her gown, to chatter,
grimaee and look wistfully toward
the door. At fret, thinking that the
animal wanted to bite her, the old
lady was frightened, but seeing thai
it was e~ndeavoring, with might and
main, to drag her toward the door
she rose from her seat and went,
piloted by the monkey, to the room
where the grandson was moaning,
The boy was instantly extricted from
his perilous position, though it was
some time before he recovered from
his pain and fright. Jocko, the
deliverer, received a nice little
tablet of chocolate cream for his
splendid action.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15

The ground on which Philadelphia
IL built is claimed to be n of the
richest gold fields in the world.
The only difficulty is that the field
cannot be worked. Nearly the
whole city is underlaid with clay to
the depth of about ten feet-an area
say ten miles square. A cubic foot
Of clay weighing 40 pounds, taken
from q depth of ii feet when the
cellar of the Twelfth street market
house was excavated, was practically
demonstrated to contain seven
tenths of q grain of gold, or one
pound in 1,224, 900. The expert
ment was repeated with about the
same results with clay taken from o
brick yard in the suburbs. Suppos-
ing the whole mass Of clay to be
4,180, 900, 900 pounds land it is really
much greater), the amount of gold
would reach in value the enormous
sum of S126. 000, 900. The gravel is
much richer in gold than the clay
but there is not so much OF it.
Undoubtedly 5000. DOC, 900 worth of
gold lies within Is feet OF the sur
face, and still ID cannot be used
Exchange.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
RIeached mustnchea.

"The latest fad is bleaching mus
taches," said a barber. BARRIERS don't
do it. Men buy the bleach and ap-
ply it at home. 1t is done mostly by
young men. You can see lots Of
young men to-day with dark brown
hair and lovely blonde mustaches.
The bleach makes the mustache
streaked in lines of gold and light
brown. The girls like blonde mus
taches. Black ~mustaches, even OF
the simon pure sort, have lost favor.
Men with fierv red mustaches use
bleach nowadays. Not all men with
red mustaches, but a great many.
You won't see near so many red mus
taches now as you could have seer a
year ago. You'll see a man with a
head OF red hair, while his mustache
will be OF a lovely tint of old gold.
The bleach is just as injurious as the
black hair dye. A good many men
with red boards use the bleach, too.
A blonde beard is very fashionable
nowadays. The ordinary everyday
observer isn't likely to detect a bogus
blonde beard or mustache, but a bar
Der who knows his business can tell
them every time. "-Philadelphia
Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
THE DIRECTORY MAN.
He Followed His Instructions ia
the Letter and was Funny,

He Followed His Instructions to
the Letter and Was Funny,
Too.
The champion unconscious funny
man is out in Avondale, where he
is getting the names and statistics
for the new Hamilton county di-
rectory. Yesterday he called at the
house Of a young couple who have
seen Just two Summers and Winters
pass over their heads since the law
aud the gospel made them one.
"How old is your husband?"
asked the directory man of the wife.
Twenty six"
"And how old are your"
"Twenty-four."
How long have you been mar
ried?"
Two years."
Then, in the same cold, fsr-away
official tone, asked the next question
on the printed list:
Have you any grown-up child
REM"
The young wife nearly tainted,
the effort was 30 great to suppress
the hysterical laughter that pos
sessed her soul, but she managed to
say that their only child was still, in
the nature OF things, u baby.
This story is almost equal to the
tale of the man who tool
the census in College Hill. BE
called at a family where there were
twins. and after being told their age,
he blandly and unthinkingly in
quired of the dumfounded mother
whether they were born in the same
State. He had followed his in
structions to the letter. but in so do
ing had thrown common-sense over
board.-Cincinnati Times Star.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
An ACT

AN ACH
TO REGULAr HOUSES OF PROSTITUTION DANCE
HOUSES AND HOUSES WHERE BEER, WINE OR
sPIRITUous LIQUORS ARE SOLD.
The People OF the State, represented In
Senate and Assembly, do enact Is fol-
lows:
SECTION /. II shall be unlawful for any
owner, or agent Of any owner, or any
other person 10 keep any house Of ill-fsme,
or TO let or rent fer any length OF time
whatever TO n woman Of ill-fame any
house. room or structure situated within
four hundred yards OF any schoolhouse or
schoolroom used BY any OF the public
schools In the State Of Nevada.
SEC. q. 1t shall be unlawful for any
owner, or agent OF any owner. or any
other person TO keep. let or rent for any
length of time. or as all. any house 'front.'
ing on the principal business street or thor
~oughfare Of any Of the towns OF this State
for the purposes Of prostitution, or for the
purpose OF keeping any dance-house, or
house commonly called "hurdy-house,"
or house where wine, beer or %spirituous
liquors are sold or served by females or
female walters or attendants or when fe-
males are used or employed to attract or
solicit custom, nor shall any entrance or
exit way to any house referred to in this
section be made or used from the principal
business street or ~thoroughfare OF any Of
the towns OF This State.
SEC. 8. Any persons violating the pro.
visions Of Sections one or two OF this Act
shall be deemed guilty Of Q misdemesnor.
and on conviction, shall be fined not less
than twenty-five dollars. nor more than
three hundred dollars. or be imprisoned
In the County Jail not less than five nor
more Than sixty days. or by both such
fine and imprisonment, In the discretion
Of the Court.
SEQ. 4. The provisions OF this Act
shall not apply tor towns and cities now
Incorporated.
SEC. s. In the trial Of all cases arising
under the provisions Of this Act. evidence
Of general reputation shall be deemed
competent evidence as 10 the question OF
the ill-fams Of any house alleged TO be
80 kept. and to the question OF the Ill fame
OF such woman.
SEC. 6. II shall be the duty Of the Dis
srict Attorney md Sheriff Of each county
In this State to see that the provisions OF
this Act are strictly enforced and carried
into effect. and upon neglecting SO TO do.
they or either OF them shall be deemed
guilty Of Q misdsmeapor in office, and may
proceeded against IS provided In Sec-
tions So and ~ inclusive Of an Act en-
titled San Act relating 10 elections" sp-
proved March IL. 1878.
SEC. Z. This Act shall take effect and
be In force from and after the 6rst dAy Of
Nay, 1887.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15

a Glass of People who Eat Less
and Drink More rhan my others.

A elias. of People who Eat Less
aud Drink More Than any Others.
"Beer wagon drivers eat less and drink
more than any class Of people living"
The speaker was q big brewer and knew
what he was talking about. "Ies," he
continued, "the wagon drivers drink
beer 80 frequently and so continuously
that they are almost constantly in .
drowsy condition. They drink mechani.
cally, whether they want il or not, and l
never knew one to refuse an invitation
to nave more. They seem to think 1t 10
their duty to swill all the beer they can
put down. They get into the habit at the
brewery. Every brewery has what
is called q tsp-room, which is
nothing more nor less than q free
bar. Beer is always on tap there,
and the employees have free access to it,
with the privilege Of helping themselves
whenever they please. Whenever q
b~reweryman goes to the tap-room for beer
he never drinks fewer than two glasses.
These are turned of in the twinkling OF an
eve. They seem to think il 10 their duty
70 swill ali the beer they can The men
drink so much that they lose their nat.
ural inclination to eat like other people.
They seldom eat a hearty meal, q bite
now and again between drinks being
sufficient to appease the appetite. There
are few brewerymen who drink less than
a hundred glasses Of beer a day, and !
know OF some who never go to bed with
out taking in that number and twenty
five more. "-Ex.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
Caught I'm Her own Trap.

The young woman who!determined to
shame her husband by taking TO tipping.
says Meals State Gazette, began opera
tions on Wednesday by setting out an ex.
ceedingly vulgar, red.labeled bottle on
the back parlor table in the most IN.
ostentatious way. About the hour her
husband was expected home she took .
good gulp Of the liquor, and when she
heard what she supposed to be his foot.
steps on the stoop she drank another
finger OF It, aud putting some more in
her hands rubbed it over her lips. Then
she fed up to her Don to wait for him.
She was intensely gratified by the con.
seriousness that, as she expressed it. she
"smelt like 8 bar-room."
To her surprise the door bell rang and
she went to the head Of the stairs and
peered over the rail to see who had como
in place OF herhusband. 1t RAJ her mother,
her father and a cousin or two from the
country. The old lady spied her, and
there was nothing to do but to come
straight down and kiss and be kissed all
around. She was mortified, for her par.
ents are very straight. laced, pious folks,
and could not help to smell the gin with
which she had perfumed herself so hber.
ally. Worse still, while she was assist.
ing her father to rid himself OF his over.
coat the rest Of the party filed solemnly
into the presence Of the red.labeled bot.
tie in the back room. Nothing was said
about the odor Of the bottle, and she wa,
too proud to explain what looked so
badly for her.
She told her husband, however, and
| he was 30 impolite as to throw himself
on the bed in commissions Of laughter.
| She was so angry that she threatened ia
leave him. "You can't, said the mon
ster; 4" your folks would not receive you.
| The most they would do would be to pat
you in the inebriate asylum"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
A wife's Point Of View.

Poor Johnny II must be an
awful shock to you" sympatbized
her friend. "And to think that you
trusted him all these years, while he
was embezzling such enormous
sumsi"
Yes" she sobbed, at knew my
millinery alone came to more than
his salary. but l never suspected
him."-Life.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
Wonderful Feafs.

At Jim Carney's benefit at Canter-
bury, Eng. recently. Jim Darby Of
Worcestershire, the champion
jumper. gave a remarkable ex-
hibition. Previous to performing.
Darby offered to give any one in the
world ten feet start in twenty con-
secutive jumps. Darby who stands
five feet eight and q half inches and
weighs IL stone one, jumped in
light clogs, and in three stand for
ward spring jumps cleared 40 feet
two inches. He next jumped off q
brick. end up, owe four chairs with
out knocking the brick down. and
then surpassed the former feat by
jumping of q brick over a chair on
to another brick over a second chair
on to . third brick without knocking
the brick down. He then cleared
two chairs 10 feet apart in two
jumps and finished up by jumping
over six chairs in one jump.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15
Chance Co Go west.

Employment agent-As I under
stand it. you want q regular grad
uated physician who knows how to
mix drinks. and you are willing to
pay such a man big wages?
Stranger-That's the talk.
Want him as physician to
private family perhaps?"
mo. sir; but / keep o hotel in
Iowa. where liquor can't be sold
without a doctors prescription, and
I want him for bartender. -Phila-
delphia Record.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15

Mrs. John s. Simpson of Chicago
has been travelling in Germany for
six months past. She grew very
tired of the police inspection to
which she was subjected, and at
Munich told the authorities that she
was born in 1850, was travelling for
pleasure and would stay in Germany
IS long as the police would let her.
The next morning an officer called
on her at her hotel and asked her
solemnly il she had not made q mis-
take about the date OF her birth.
Mrs. Sampson is of the opinion that
the Germans do not appreciate
Chicago humor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15

Everybody should know il, Berg sells
cheaper than any one. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-15

sell at public auction ct the Courthouse door Of
the said Eureka county in the town OF Kureks
therein. to the highest aud best bidder for
cash. the above described property or so
much thereof IS may be necessary to satisfy the
amount OF said tax penalty and cost Of adver.
Using. and that snch sales will be subject OF
redemption within six months after the date OF
sal by payment 81 all said sums with three per
paid.
II. DoENELLY. Treasurer,
and e~y-oficlo Tax Receiver.
BIZ NORTH ScHEKLIsE, Deputy.
kureAe. Nevada, December /, 1883. I'd
Bent County register., 1888-07-07

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