davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
WANTED ROOMS.

WANTEp-MlppLE OF SPINNER. BY AN
,s ps% . a.S fasTss SS,s ,eSny rSSp
ct nv a.. Address 81 Franklin ave. chelsN.. Ms.s
nsn vi. ana eAres ns sGd hR Ghs ,nI'I
where NO other oosrders are taken. Capitol HIN pre-
TEMBER. stsr once. .a2s-ar.
WANrED-A SINGLE GENTLEMAN WISHES 10
w rent i.nse neatly tuSiiisned rom In the h,n.e
VVANTEp-sEPTEMsER L By MIDDLE-AGEp
wv single sentem.n. room and oO.rd IN . private
family sidSw or s,nse LADY prs,srS.d state term.
drsn 1 Aadrs.. b, 81 s9f Once :. ' IL IL"
WANTED..By TWO LADIES TWO or THREE
dress stating location sale aud prics Of rSo Be-.
2s6. CITY p. o. References aas3-3t'
WANTED-Bl MAN AND WIFE ONE OR TWO
Oh anI vest Of loth private family prsisrsd state
MAN ED-A MODERATELY LARGE ROOM FOR
w furniture STORAGE 70. one year; sgI.lo.nts must
prove reii.oiiisy aud state pr'os IALbOI sta, Of
Address 5. 5. ", star once. lt'
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES FURN-
ana 2otla and 81. rs s s.. DOi IS star otcs
WANLED-LARGE sECoND-FLooR NORTH.
w Lront bedroom or two smaller roolna with board
Address < X star ofaoe lt'
WANTED = SMALL PLAINLY FURNISHED
rs..onsSis '0 Aaass..s aAa l ssS MAHfax s.r
ONCE Ii
WANTED -oNE UNFURNIsHED ROOM WITH
northwest; reference exchanged Address \ b A.
Star Ofhce It,
WANTED-FIRsT OR SECOND FLOOR FRONT
w DOM with hoard by fsmily-t~o adults two small
chba4 Ell. private family preferred, pelghborbood
fooa te ms rva-OnsOle state terns aud location. Ad
dress r U ID. starorhcs IT
WANIED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE HAND
w sonely iurnsaed hSar In q desirable house with
pleasant refined, private faaly. terns not 40
PEI month oest referencesL Address D. b. NJ. Metro
po.itaa Cub. AUS
NJ ANrED-FURNIsHED AND UNFuRNlsHED
w ho, ms; persons having them should have
many apIc Atious fgon wanting them for the
laA Ana winter. ROOM kENlIN9 AokNCl, ol2 pth
es.nw. au25-3ts
WANTED-BY A Y ING GENTLEMAN. ROOM
w and oard in a private family; party owning
Their own house. references excnAngsd Address b.
room "a Patent Ofice. su24- 81
NJ ANTED-PERMANEAT TWO UNFUkN-
w lshed rooms second story. west oi l2th st. very
rtasona1e Answer. stating terms " Is b. Star ofcs
au24-2ts
WANTED-FoUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS By A
w gentleman. vile and daughter; would be perns-
nent Location suits; references exchange do Not
want 10 Keep house Address bOx 50 Star ofnce
au23-3ts
WASTED To RENT. kooMs-A COMPLETE
that has at least 10 arders will give ooard to owner
o. ho5- Tor rent Address Box l3S star ofhoe.
au23-3t'
WANTED-oN CAlIroL H1LL-1wo OR THREE
" unfinished rooms. including bath Aldress A
L. NJ, Sar office. su23-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

Our msrked-down prices on the balance Il
our stock Of Blanksss should sttrscs the alton.
ton Of all ,udicious buyer. BY antscipstrns
your winter wants and purchasing now you can
save from SOC. on low pr,csd pair to about S3
on the best gradss.
white Wool BlanketA % 10 els Every pair
sold for more money Colored Blankets, q so
to $3.50. Every pair sold for more money.
We propose to clear out the stock completely
before opening the new sooda -Four dollar win
buy more blanket now than 1t viii In frosty
weather.
(Fourth Aoor.)
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-To PURCHASE FOR CASH. BUILD
w ing lot east CT the Capitol aud west OF Lincoln
Park; must have south fro {: none but
need rply give fun d. scrption Of property ana low
cash price. Address BOX o.
su25-7t' star oface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

F At {. ! 4 4 Is + :;
nov 4. ! {.
E 4 4 Fl r e. E! IS: 4 4 Hi
T.. | |: :: :; T
E h1 I'M : ! !j$I|iIEEE..llR a a T:
AUGUST 81.
MEMS NEcKwEAR AT HALF PRICE.
Every Soc. Scarf in the house at 25c. Light and
dark patterns all satin lined Your choice Of the lot
rs CENTS.
OUTING SHIRTS REDUCED.
% so Outing shirts to 20 ct sl.76
81 Outing Shirts to 80 ct also.
WINDSOR TIES.
Al-slk windsors. in New Stripes. Plaids and Plain
Colors, At
Extra size windsors.
30 CENTS. OR FOR 81
PiQus Teck Scarfs reduced to
4FOR 25 CENTS
THE PALA1s ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
New Hosrrnr,

NEW HOSIERY.
new coIors Just received in silk Plated Hose They
are Gooslins. Tans Gendarlne, Navy Brown Grey
Cardinal and Black
ONLY EIGHTY-FIvE CENTS.
FAST BLACK HOSE.
we nave all sizes again in q splendid
TWENTY-FIVE CENT
rast BLACK Hose Better quality than the last (and
they we're excellent Only so dozen In the lot and
they won't be here very long at
TW NTY-FIvE CENTS
SlLk-FINISHED BLACK Isle HOSE
for Ladies and Children, any size for
$50, OR FAIi FOR 81
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
E. O.. DAVIS
719 MARKET SPACE

DURING THE PAST FEW DAYS OUR
PLACE HAS BEEN CROWDED WITH GUS
TONERS EAGER TO PURCHASE GOODS
DAMAGED BY WATER. WE ARE PLEASED
TO SAY THAT THE BULK OF THE STOCK
HAS BEEN SOLD. SMALL LOT OF FANS.
CUTTERS SPOOL SILK, HANDKERcH1EFs,
LAcEs. vEILIN6s. PINS. BUTTONS &c,
he. AT HALF PRICE REMAIN WHICH WE
WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW.
ADDED To THE ABOVE. WE HAVE MANY
CHOICE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPART
MENT. ALL OUR BLACK AND WHITE
CHALLIES AT 12ho. BEST FRENCH sA-
TINES. 25o; REMNANTS OF SAME. 12hc.
EXTRA VALUE IN SUMNER GOODS TO
CLOSE. ZIG DRIVE IN EMBRo1DEHIEs.
PARAsoLs AT AND BELOW COST.
PRICES THE LOWEST. ALL GOODS
GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
WANTED--BOARD.

WANTED-TABLE BOARD FOR A COMPANY OF
w IRON ten to urteen young men locality between
lOth and l4th and and n. W. No attention will be
paid ~ replies Unless best definitely stated
Address A. L.. Star ONCE. ltrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
Z. @. DAVIS,

7l9 MARKET SPACE. COR. sTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

To MAKE. ROOM For NV SrocK
We shall give
III opon PPP FEE RRR Geo FEE nm NTTTr
H% PpP PE EE r Rk s g GEE nm +
Ii Il 80 . : ErAk / { 5OS S Err i ii !
ssss q Il 90 ZEE ssss
sssss I'll 3 % 8 e. E. SIS SIS
NEXT WEEK.
Err Err Z + 4 f ss ss'
+ IA ILL ~ 4 H ssss
ERR oooo w "A I {
RRR Q Q wy
4 ( 20 ! "A ILL =
A. LISNER. Proprietor.
Corner Pa ave. and 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
PERSONAL.

VVILL THE oNE-ARMkD 0ENTLEMAN DRESSED
w black. with white nst WHO called 90 our oa,cs
sadrss. - 4 sYfkl.6 CO. sssi kSs.ssl 49, %
eu. 1921 st Id
MILL PARTIES Who LATELY MOVED FROM
1is 81 n e ssna sddress 70 n. nohkIs. htr
WMwILLlAhs GEo.w MoELFREsH- AuTHoR-
w izso fnvsts Detsctive Agency. Oomnunicsf.ens
promptly attended " aud str1ctly conndeuenl O1Aco
oIen all hourA ". NkLk1Ahh hann9sr, o3o 81
myS-4m'
lIs1Hy OLD STAND r. TIE ONLY PLACE
- who're nryt-clas escond- Hand ClotlinG Cd -
sela a rsspscs~ess prass. Aaars. e. cal q pA
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
E>oR sALE-LoTs AND VILLA SITES AZ Boss
y lynn the rrandest Of ell waa1nnrsons suoaros fH
View " the city aud river thrss i've ~ nd - -
r T. wALKER eoNA 500 lorl srHx4r = =.
~s Asossss& ~: - ~ u - - h.A
- so2SAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOU
I,oR RENT-Two-sToRy BRICK STABLE: TWO
II stalls aud carriage house. Hear 1910 Corcorss sL
lsoR RENT-Ar exc PER MONTH Oh YEsRLy
Il lease three desirable sta les scott Circle
wM a. YOUNG.
au23-lt r 13O3 ct.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
THOMSON. kEH> a .enerTE.

Above brand on Icf, hip, siic "r shoulder.
Ai.. own Sirr,r = hntud on any Part "i
animal. uursa urand circle "n lot 'h"n''
DOR. Range. riccanor rr~os. t'ci"ccn "hi'r
river. Parachute md Roam crcck.. fosi"n'ec
,iirrss. Nc-kur.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
BRANDS OF rrHE
White River Stock-CroWerS' Association


$3.50 REWARD White River stocfrowera Association Will!
SEQ reward
killing bearing any members
Of branding
Rivers
Address, l., u. }rasAer, Secretary, Meeker,
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
JONI JIHH

Ni-,o uuni uu .@H lip. Cluir lsHH1ss
.I.ur nu iru ..ir. I,Busa. 'isrrsr ru.i 90. Zoo.
iiy, r"fui.,o Hli'-s, IHiu Jl'a. H,ulrf
r"lnr1iu.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

rrsluifo~ address. M'rhcf, Colo. Ilu-a,
ril-anpr crock nni White Itfa grrr.
ruHi',i as pi'avc. norH btlri, .imr Or r-f.
un iaH ihish.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
Aga00IAlI0N BRANp9. -contInuell J
lonn WELDON.

uor,5 liu4,.,.i q. a,n,rtnIan Thoun,r 'r
iuith. Ai..uNu - uHr',rsiulo an .,u
MlFh. ilaun, rv,-iHrt r.'.a and '.yuHr,
Clrlri opuufs- g-."1.uv uIin.. ii.r''E
Iu'GriIp,
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Cattle branici samc a.. cut uu ho;h shnnt-
.lcr.. Horse, br,nici r on lcfi shoulder.
Range. AxlM uusin nui wulnm'a forls.
ro.tbrlrr nddrrsa, AEihl. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
CHARLES IrrrEL

r'lIa IpulI .la,s r. alf uH lafT hn.
U"rsra l-luir,l sfH,t a. r..i 600 'u.t ao.u''H.
Vent uu i.u ilt#I. llwaH ff.v.. WbH,rFua
rni ii.ur Hrt'..n. 70 srrr.Il COUNT, r,.IHa,,in
ra.'ur.e. uJIla. u.a Grsr Fireman,
N.huy rnH.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
JkN kf,,tN.

ii"nrs hrai'l'7i ~ Hpu,o on rIIhrr -i.ir uf
un'k, summer rinec, iIshuui; sirfrr range.
nllH rir7h, ru.isn.-n attn-, jay Hon.
NuuIa, Hruit county. Cula.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
rArL wAoyEa.

l.anEo suirhuE rr.'z ami White river. tat
ilo branded on lofi ssie, iiurs- branded simu
cat "n lrfi hip 90 .htHiirg. rHfrLrH ahir-rs,
Nr'k.f, 'ulu.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
WILLIAM II. MILLER.

hhrvc brand on left side Of cattle Lar
mark. square crop aud split tight car. hnr-'
bu,nd. same as cut. on left hip. hnnEr' fi'c'
nnrr creek and white river. fostoilirn adj
ir,,... MrcsrF. colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
ut.l.lu aisLLa-:.

,,unvc nutud Hn 'au hir. iipJ lr1ud -'r e.
- tut un lrn n. uii irr. i'HuTH, IppHr white
Bui Liti" Heavier rprk. i'u-l"fi,' a'iiro-.,
Mc-for, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
nrnlAN. nlckIN.oN s ElWAnnL

pH riry iir.H.s. ANila CDinHi'ip. iiHusr.
Nllll uH.u mud rpp"r Mia 'f"ok, lG"uN
county IHiti. t.auilvi i1 ul-H,r iH"i urI on
l,ft side iiurs,. tTuui''i - "n iun ur-h or
shoulder.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

r.-tnrs" stlrrsa AsHiH,, ,inh. is1rs",
iy",scr waite f,,", anI iI.ur AIouu,a,n. 'atti"
I,rini.-i .,tu- o., st go t"'h .si''. ''"r'''
sa.Hsrtt HHli1s s1tts
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

o1zrElzs IEA-2TD5.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-07
ST. Paul,s Indian Scare.

SIT is difficult to realize said lady who
has resided in st. Paul from the early days,
"that We had such a scare about the Indians
in this city twenty-six years ago, during the
Indian troubles There was good deal of
excitement all over the city for two or three
days. I remember one day an old colored
woman came i'll great excitement to my
house and said she had heard the governor
had ordered the while population to leave the
city at once-the indians We're marching on
us, fully armed and thirsting for our blood.
She rushed away. saying she was going to
pack up and leave. A German woman who
lived on the other side Of the block, and
whose lot was opposite mine, barricaded her
door with her bureau and bed, and got her
ak ready to defend herself and, in an extrem-
ity, to chop down the fence and take refuge
in our house. She was fully convinced an
attack would be made that night
Toward evening on tat day several of
my neighbors began to pack up, having heard
that the Indians had captured ST. Anthony
and were about to give their attention to ST.
Paul. One OF two families living near me
packed up what they could conveniently
carry and rushed down to Bridge square,
where many persons were assembled, expect
ing every moment to hear the war whoop of
the savages Our carriage horses were taken
by the state for service during the campaign.
One of them, very fine horse, was shot dead
in the first battle with the Indians. l con-
Tess I was somewhat nervous. These We're
really very trying times; but ST. Paul, of
course, was in no danger of attack The
Casual Listener in Pioneer Press
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-07
HOTELS.
HOWARD HOUSE,

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
NI TERMS EASY. Apply to q T.
.,,o,,o4o D.o. VIM T. MCCUE. Cashier
'Ah sStaunton Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-07
A Tvpical Adirondack Guiae.

The great character OF our party was the
driver, Charley-a chap who is as hard to
catch asleep as an old weasel. He is as trim
built as an Indian runner, as quick as a
greyhound, and can so exactly initiate the
hound in full chase that it will puzzle an old
hand to tell which is the real hound. He
seems made of whalebone, trimmed with
india rubber. He will stnrt out towards the
east with a couple of dogs attached by
chain to his waist, another he leads, and his
own two travel in front, with them he holds
general conversation on the way. Within
three hours he will start each dog after a
separate deer, and by short cuts or by some
hocus pocus, he will be- up With one or more
of them coming in fro1a the opposite direc-
ton, join his voice, and by the time the deer
is killed, he is on hand to join in the hilarity
and fun usual on SUCH occasions. This in
Irritable fellow has but one fault, and do
not know that you wollG term it such; you
might say it was proof Of his game-he can
not eat venison: it makes him sick, and we
ahs to feed him on nork >~EoreSt and Stream.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-07
II C. VINCENT,
CIVIL ENGINEER.

Having had an experience of sixteen vears =,
some of the most important eneineerin9y IN h ~
Une ed States offers his professional services to he
public in engineering of every description ineJnd
Bridges and viaducts Piers, Water Works. Sew "
arage Systems. Street Railways Turnpikes Sb"n
Buildings. Inclines. Bins Roofs, CahIe RoaGE
DEVELOPMENT of Mineral Lands and Onen,n@ ~
Mines General or Detail Plans, Estimates, Sneci.
fcati0Ss and s. perintendenoe of COnstrn ntion
Reports made upon ext sting or proposed strun
lures. correspondence solicited, references ex.
changed. LOCK BOX Nh
nav 10 sa stauntan, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-07
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.

have this dav associated with me in the drug
business MI. W c. SHELTON, a graduate OF the
Maryland C1ileae of Pharmacy. and an expert
enced DIR g2ist. who will have exclusive control OF
our presc ipsiGn department. The busn SIS will be
carried on at the old stand, No IS E. Main street
under the name and style OF CHILD 81 SHELTON.
q G. CHILD.
Having associated myself with Mr. G.. G. Child In
the Drug Business in stanton. I desire to assure
my friends that al business with Which they NAV
favor me will receive prompt attention. ard re-
spectfuliy solicit The patronage OF the pubic gen
orally. W. g. SD ELTON.
San7- Am
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-07

Seal Plush Coats Jackets and Cloth Coats Jackets and Moi
Children and Misses Coaks and Jackets We show than
all other houses combined at manufacturers prices We
positively uncerse all competitors in this line
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-07

Tuman Curtains and Poreres Double Faced Puhe coors Raw
Furniture Coverings. Cornice Poles and Stair Rods.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08
A Queen Mother.

The Queen of Greece may often
be seen seated in a little wicker
chair on a balcony Of her palace
orocheting little lace tides. which
she gives to people whom she wishes
TO honor. She is a very handsome
woman, of q rich and superb type,
with magnificent eyes and hair, and
q fresh color. though mother of a
manageable son. She is fond OF
active exercise, and manages the
routine of the royal housekeeping
with skill and economy, besides
supervising her children education.
She never wears any color but blue
and white. and they become her
well. Blue and white striped silk is
one Of the national products, and
she wears il to encourage the in
dustry. She is like the queens we
read about, and emulates Penelope in
industry. She is her husbands COM
and adviser, and by birth is
q Princess of Russia.-Troy Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08
yERIrABI.E TALKING "a.
CHINE.

A Michigan Millionaire Divorced
HIS wife rsiked Too
Much.
In 1854 Maxwell NJ. Fisher, SO
years old, a millionaire of Detroit,
and Frances A. Garrison, 50 years
old, we're married. They went on a
wedding tour TO California. A
month later, while in Santa Bar
bara, he alleges that his wife yelled
al him so long and so loud one
night that half the people in the
Arlington Hotel svoke and listened.
They travelled around California for
about two months and at almost
every hotel at which they stopped
Mr.. Fisher alleges that his wife re-
peated the occurrence. On May i,
this curious honeymoon terminated
and they settled down in this city.
Then their difficulties began in earn
est.
Mr.. Fisher charges that his wife
circulated scandalous stories about
him and an innocent young woman
living in the household, and ever
went so far Of 10 give such stories
circulation through o newspaper.
| One evening in November, 1885, Mr.
Fisher states, his wife began Il
talk at him." and continued until ;
o'clock the next morning withou
stopping. At that hour Mr.: Fishel
timidly attempted TO talk back
when she sprang from bed. he says
and hit him il the face several times
knocking him out in the first rount
as he confesses. On May % las
he fled a bill for divorce and alleges
the foregoing acts of cruelty on be
part. Mrs. Fisher did not file al
answer, and Judge Gartner thi
morning granted the divorce. Mrs
Fisher is worth $3.50, 900 in her owl
right, and both parties 10 the sui
are we'll known in Detroit. -Detroi
! Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08
A CURE FOB sOMNI

A Leading Physician Demonstrates
n Philosophy of sleep.
Is there a permanent cure for in
somniaa' repeated leading physician
in reply to a question the other day.
Yes; there is as much philosophy
in regard to sleep as there is in any
thing else. II is generally accepted
by the medical profession that our
conscious daylight thinking pro-
cesses are carried on in the sinister
half of the brain-that is, in the
lobe which controls the action Of the
right arm and leg. From this line
of reasoning il naturally follows
that one dreams with the other lobe,
and the abnormal character of
dreams is in some way traceable to
that fact. To bring back sleep when
lost we must quiet the conscious,
thinking, sinister side of the brain,
and bring into activity only the
dream side-that Is, the dexter side.
To do this the old device was to try
to compel ones self to put aside
every waking thought, even sooth-
ing and pleasant ones-every effort
of daylight memory. The better
plan, and n that is meeting with
q great deal Of success, is to think Of
q dream. the more recent the better
and go ver and over the scenes it
presented.
Armed with this idea the next
time O sufferer finds himself awake,
say 2 or 8 O'Clock in the morning,
instead Of merely trying TO Danish
the painful thought and repeating
numbers, according to habit, let him
revert at once to the dream, which was
the cause of his awakening, and try
10 go on with it. Sleep will come
oon II is stated on good authority
that this experiment, oft repeated,
has never been known TO fall
Mail and Express.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08
The Lakes Of KILLARNEY.

There is not a spot in the length and
breadth Of the United Kingdom more beau
tiful thar the Lakes Of Killarney.
The scenery around them possesses a
popularity. richness and variety. and the
vegetation q wild luxuriance, which can
not be properly understood and thor
oughly appreciated until seen. Words
worth, the poet. pronounced the region
Of Killarney TO be Gin point of scenery,
the finest portion of the British Islands.
Sir Walter Scott, whose visit was so short
only oneday-that be saw but a few oil
the chief beauties and attractions Of thii
lovely spot, said 1t was "the grandest
sight he had ever SEEN" Sir Edward
Wilkie wrote OF these lakes that. for
beauty and grandeur he had never seer
them surpassed Such praise from such
men Is high testimony, but not higher
than is merited by this charming spot
this focus OF beauty in the green and
lovely Isle Of Erin.-The Messenger.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08
FEMALE
one ef the Recent Sensations OF
Gay Parts Life.

one ef n Recent Sensations OF
cay Paris Life.
Parisisns have been very nearly
enjoying the sensation Of a genuine
and actual female duel. Two young
women really confronted each other
ia the woold Of Meudon, provided
with rapiers, and all ready to use
their weapons to the best OF their
ability and address. II happened IN
this way. One Of the aforesaid fair
ones was on intimate terms with q gay
Partisan, to whom, in o weak
moment, she introduced the friend
who was afterwards 80 face her on
the ground. The friend took q
fancy to her protector. he recipro-
GATED the sentiment. aud it ended
by the gentleman bidding adieu 70
the old love and taking up with the
new. Bitter feelings ranked in the
bosom Of the discarded fame and on
Wednesday morning, CHANGING to
meet her false friends in the street.
she treated the girl TO q sound box
on the ear. An encounter was
hastily arranged between the women
in spite Of the circumstances
of the gentleman, and in the
the afternoon the rivals re-
paired 10 the wood at Meudon TO
fight their quarrel out. They had,
however, reckoned without their
host. The gentleman determined to
avert bloodshed at all costs, adopted
the heroic measure Of reporting the
whole affair to the police. SO just
as the two girls were stationed,
rapier in hand, on Q convenient bit oil
greensward all ready for the fray.
the gendarmes pounced down upon
them disarmed them. and marched
them, off to the Police Magistrate,
who read them q severe lecture,
Their weapons we're confiscated, and
the duel, nipped in the bud, fell
through altogether. London Daily
Telegraph.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08
HER PRAYER WAS ANswERED.
How o Good woman Was Enabled
Q o Relieve q Poor Family.

How o Good woman Was EnabfeA
Co Relieve a Poor Family.
A woman In West Tennessee went
home from church one Sunday.
impressed by a moving appeal which
her pastor had made in behalf Of a
minister's widow recently left in
want with six children. What
could she give TO relieve this case OF
suffering? She was herself a widow
and poor. She thought intensely
over the matter, and that night she
prayed over it, but no way Of rais-
ing the money occurred to her.
The next morning when che went
out to sweep off her doorstep she
noticed that the earth one side bad
been freshly thrown up, and some-
thing glittering lay in the dirt. II
was o five dollar gold piece. Dur
ing the night rat had
taken it into his head to dig 9 hole
under the step, and one result of his
labor was the resurrection Of thai
coin. The woman knew that during
the war her husband had buried his
savings, all in gold coins. under
those steps, but he had dug up the
money after the war was over, and
evidently supposed that he recovered
the whole. 1t seemed that be wal
mistaken. Aud now the widow wal
not slow to follow the hint given hel
by the burrowing rat. She re-
moved the steps, and after q thor
ough search succeeded in finding
$40. Regarding this money Is {
direct gift from heaven she sent il
ell TO the suffering family.-Bostor
Transcript.