davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
The Hat Pin.

A feminine whim which opens up a
new avenue for royal prodigality is
that of the theatre hat pin. The high
hat, against which all the world has
directed its vituperation, has become
still more tightly riveted into the
drama by the last craze for magnif.
cent pins, which are stuck in the
back hair SO that the edge of the hat
Gan catch over the head of the pin and
thus be prevented from slipping back.
ward. These little arrangements,
which were originally used as an un.
pretentious necessity, have become SO
elaborate and conspicuous that mans
eyes are dazzled as he sits in a theatre
and his attention distracted from the
stage performance. No manner OF
wearing an expensive piece Of jewel
ry has yet been found to compare
with it. Situated, as it is, squarely al
the back of a women's head, it can be
seen, if it is brilliant enough, by the
greater part of an audience. 1t is posi-
lively aggressive and assertive in its
importance, and l really believe that
as long as the fashion for it prevails
there is no hopc of the death of the
high hat in the theatre. If you ask a
young woman now which she prefers
for present, a ring or bracelet, she
will surely reply, "a hat pin. New
York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06

Inucn useu Tor InyaI7uS. FISH -s aot
only very important and wholesome
food but it is less expensive than meat.
The use of fish affords one of the cas-
lest and cheapest ways by which to
have variety. Care should be taken
in fish as in other foods to buy it in
its season. During Lent there isa great
variety of fish at reasonable prices.
Halibut is little higher then, but is
still cheaper than beefsteak, and has
asore solid meat 70 a popnd than steak.
Salmon is possible in sqSon, but as it
is a dollar and dollar and half a
pound it will hardly be seen on the
economists table. One large fish has
enough nutriment to form the basis of
a family dinner without meat. It
should always be served with farina-
ceous or vegetable food, as toast, potar
toes, rice, macaroni and the like.
Fish will reduce the cost of table fare
if wisely used, and still satisfy the
most vigorous appetite. Good House
keeping.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06

There can be no doubt that it would
be better for the brain and nervous
system If fish oftener replaced meat as
an article of food. Too stimulating
and heating diet has been the cause OF
several diseases. Fish is ono OF the
most easily digested OF foods. A medi-
cal authority states that trout is di-
gested in one hour and milk not till two
hours. The reason for the ease with
which fish is digested is the small
amount of fat contained Cod and
light colored fish are more easily ASST
inflated into the system than tho dark
or kinds, though not as nutritious.
Broiled fish is most easily digcsted,
and fried tho least Raw oysters are
easily digested and very nutritious.
Cooking sacrifices their best quality.
Clam and oyster waters are now beina
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Aneedo.e Of o.conneli.

O'Connell was called to the bar in
Dublin, in 1898. Among his first cases
was one against fellow Kerryman,
who called him '.purse proud block
head" II have no purse to be proud
Of" said O'Connell, ''and if am a
blockhead, all the better for you" The
man lost his case and wrote a challenge
TO duel, but the young lawyer replied
that he declined unless the Kerryman
would insure h:s lifa Ia nfi,u-sa1 :
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
sanitation in Country Towns.

The great sanitary requisite OF our
times is how to reach the scattered
population of remote country dis
tricts and the smaller villages. Recent
research, reported at the Social Science
congress, shows that country homes
are very rarely tho ideals of healthy
associations that they are supposed to
be- In tho majority OF cases there is
40 provision whatever for pure water,
pure air and cleanliness The food
used, the habits INDUCED, are not such
as lengthen life and conduce to
health. Other circumstances, such as
abundant exercise in the open air,
counterbalance a vast amount Of bad
health and unwholesome surround
ings.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
ExrensIon OF Photography.
One of the officials of the Midland

One of the officials OF the Midland
railway, England, is the company's
photographer in ordinary. The name
Of his functions is legion When en-
gines or carriages OF a new pattern
are constructed he takes a record oi
their features. II il Is reported to the
engineer that viaduct shows signs
of giving way, or wall is cracked,
or an embankment has slipped, If tho
damage is only slight, instead Of
going himself to see the state OF af
fairs, be sends the photographer tc
see and record it for him. IT an acci
dent has happened there can thus be
no subsequent dispute as to how the
engine was lying, or whether the
carriages left the rails. New Yorl
Mail and Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06

Private credit is wealth, public hon.
or is security; tho feather that adorns
the royal bird supports its flight; strip
hun of his plumage, and you fix him
to the earth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
WHY THE MARBLE FELL.

| --1or 80 snas IL would De WORTH V-arTTc
to shoot him. San Francisco Argo-
naut
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06

There are 20O bones in i,ic c.fs-! ilete
human body. When ity M lche
the owner does not fcsi V..i
slsi. Is uccdeu 10 nefp the average
dairyman is the information how 70
improve the herd already In his hands.
He needs to be taught to test each COW
separately, both for quantity and for
quality, and to have the nerve TO dis
pose of the non-paying ones, while
building on those which turn him q
profit He needs to know tfat like
produces like in the animal as well as
in the vegetable world; that good ami
mails produce good offspring. and poor
ones as certainly bring forth poor pro
geny; that the male is half the herd il
breeding, and that he cannot expect
to improve his herl without a good
sire; that although grade male may
be better than scrub, q pure bred
male is better than either; that the
greater and more rapid improvement
which he produces makes him cheaper
in the end at good round price thar
either the scrub or the grade as a gift
and that it is only by wedding out poo
cows and breeding from his best ones
from a pure blood male of individual
excellence and good pedigree, that b,
can in few years bring his herd III
TO an average yielG Of 600 pounds ol
butter per eow.-Praisft Farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
His Record.

A boy of 12 who went from New
York to England with his father for a
short trip was asked by his mother to
keep diary of all he saw and heard
while gone. Below is given an ex-
tract relating the chief incidents while
on shipboard:
juno Left New York at noon
and am having q glorious old time.
Have been all over the ship and have
got acquainted with the captain
and the mate. But l like to sit on
deck best, and I'm going to sit there
most of the time. It's grand to be
away out on the ocean out of sight of
land They've splendid things TO eat
at the table, and I'm having such q
good time | wouldn't care If we'd be q
month reaching Liverpool. I'm aw-
fully glad could come. It's glorious.
June 2. Sick.
June 8. Sicler.
juno A. Awful sick.
Juno t.-6tiIl sick, and | don't
know as I'll ever live TO get home,
and / don't care if don't
June G.-Some better; ate cracker.
June Pa helped me up on deck,
but ain't well yet.
juno s. 8.-Maybe We'll get to Queens
town tomorrow. Wish we were there
now. Am going TO bed.
juno 0.-We can see the Irish coast.
wish TO gracious could walk home
or else stay aboard forever. I've had
a terrible time. Youths Companion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
RHEUMATISM AND NEIIRAl GIA
Effects Lasting Cures

R<HfEc Li,rls1 upon Laciaisd FOOD ana EealAr,
HdFpi, HaFts. n "a Unegasalsd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-23
lD6dentrde 3ainois StootsSeuuna n1onta9, % September 1889

5eugun9 aus, baB sic Sttsi9ten gegen Sur
fas abiolut un3ulGn9lt6 itnD, uno oaB eS
unnto9li6 lei, barauf ein perlrtDeilenoeS
8erDict gu %erlan9en! 0teie 9nit6t gelpinnt
boourd an Observation-Disclosures, ooB Der
Neutrality-suspicious. ii6 bereits beranloBt
9ele0en bat, Die fleine Mar9tt Set
teliD, pel6e alS Ina6e Derfletbet Die
@tltds Nummern 9eSogen bat aus
Der 5aft gu emilia en. St
ben Otelen 8cr6Oren tpel0e Die fletne
W2ar9tt at beiteben bate, bea1tIDortete baS
12idbrige WGo6en ale &reusz uno Quers
fragen oes Ni6terS nit DoQer &lorbeit ur0
anmutbtQer glaipetGt, l~teierte aber njbt ben
g%crtnglten Mnbaltspunft fiir ben S0ulD>
bepeis. Der Neutrality-suspicious. be9riine
bette ald Sic @ntlaliung oamtt, CT babe fetz
men Nnbalt fir cine S6ulo i'm Serbolten
oeS Derfleioeten Mtdo9enS lpGbren0 Der Siez
bun9 entOeden f6nnen.
MeOer benz StaatSanipdlt nod DEM 9tt61
ter lit IS biSher gelltngen, blnldnglthes
Wtdterial fit Die 8egrlln0ung etneSglntla8ez
bel6luiies Su geninnen. Wenn 1i6t per
unporgeiebene 2mildenfaa eintritt, Dab Ell
net Der 8el6uloi9ten ii6 ST. @eltdnbnillen
DerbeilQBt, 10 miro and tetn S6ulobetDe(S
erbradt per6en uno Die Inter iu1ung muB
bal,n nieoer9el6loeen iperoer. Sarfas ielblt
lit Doll 3uuer1i6t, benirtmt it6 aud in
@~efdngniiie tpie Elm Gentleman, ipri6t nur
bas Nuern0tbigite nit BEN G5efan~geuDdrteru
unO Iebt in Der felten 6ofinung, una0 10
Diele1 unperbienten 2eioen" glGnSeno fret
geiproben at lperos1t. llebrigens bat oaS
SntereIle an oieler SADIE bercits beoeuteno
abgenommen, ba e5 i'm @runOe ia nur Die
2ottozN omintitration lit, Die oas piele @elo
~nerIiert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-23
(8rtef an bic S11imOts @toots5ettunq.)
@tener RtanSereL
Bon GefMridl GSGrnftein. /
Wte1t, 80. Q(uouit

WteHI ~. WugufI .
IS lit %anitdnoig faIt, troBbem mir lout
&aIenoer unS i'm CONNER tonate 9uguIt
befinoen, uno ni6t bloB bier herri1t 6ieie
flbIe Sentperatur bor, io1oern aus gatt3
europa meIDen bic 5abe1en oes meteorolos
gll6en Bureaus 3bermometeritGnoe BON
12-16 @ro0 g., mas in's 99eoumiir'idbe
iberlebt, nur 8-13 @rao 8Grme lit. g&ir
aus Stalien unb Der Gurfet tperoen
Il 0rao s. gemelOet, mas aber oub MIR
II @raO st. giebt, atlo cine b06It mdBtQe
Somlneripdrme. Die Somnerfril6ler
blaien Srilblal aus allen Sonarten. Minz
terglei6 eingemummt iiben fie ouf BEN
i6lc0t gei6iiBten 8eranben ooer gar i'm
gebet3ten 3inner u11o blifen iebnlIi6tiQ
binauS ms .Sreie, no es vin S6niirln7
re8tet, un0 fttf S6ritte bonn 6eniter idon
QleS, Seen uno 8erge, ia ieIbif Die nG6lten
BdGnne tn elmer unf0rlnli6en Gebelipolfe
De i0minoet. 6tnauS fam man ni6t,
ielbit ni6t, tpenn man iih nit tpa1ierbibten
Ge9enmdnteln uto @umni> @ouoi6eu nod
10 iebr 81 lGiiBen iu6t, Die 53ettung, tpel6c
Der Poitbote Wlorgens brin9t, 1T balO burdz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-23
(99. 9. GtootS3ettung.)

9(uf bic Dp1ftGnbige Srennung 5tpiihen
Stride uno Staat 1T bieiem 2anbe legen
bic ameritaniiden @eri6te gelegentlt6 be-
ionberen Na0Drud, lDenn es nanlt6 etnz
mai geidte6t, baB pieler belllame @runoloB
miBahtet miro. QSie Die fatb0ltlde &trbe
fetne poQfor1mene @beldetoung 3uldBt, 10
Derbietet tie au6 Die MISUNDERSTANDING
oertenigen Berionei1, tpelde IN Den burger
ltden 0eri6ten 9eldteoen tDor0en 1tno.
9taN amerita1ti6em GDeredte itebt aber
elmer alpejten 8erebelihung @el6iebener
unter l1laItdnoen ein 9e1eblt6es 0inDerniB
ni6t i'm Wege, unO in bilr0erlt6eu Qnz
gelegetbeiten gift bter5ulonoe ebel1 mt oaS
BIZ rgerlt1 9te0t. 0a5 muBte gu
ieinem Sdaoen in Worceiter, Wa11., iener
fdtbolii1e 0etitlide erfabren, 1pelder bon
oer Gan3el berab einelt NrSt gberunter>
gentad1t" bate, ipetl oleler unter ben allz
gegebenen 11m1tdnben etne 5tDeite Gbe
etn9egangcn mar. Die @rfommunifotion
beS un9eDoriomen 8farrftnoeS tDGre tpDbl
ant BlaBe g%etpeien, aber letne Offentlt6 e
8erungltm y ung, alS &tr6en>
ftrafe nidtS lln9em0bnlihes, tpurOe BON
benz biir9erlt6en 0ertd)te, BET peldcn Der
in ietner G0re fi0 gefrdnft flblenoe Nr3t
ben Strafantrag eelteQt bate, ais Snturte
anaeie6en. Der 9farrer muB Oem8emdB
1870 Strafe aablen.
Ser SAL per0tcnt i%nloiern Nufmerfiam7
felt, ais ct bic etgentbImltde ltno i6niertge
SteIIultg fennsetbnet, in nel6er Die in
tbren Nlttoritdtsre6ten ionft 10 anipru6S7
polle tatboliihe Gtrde it6 bier Der 1taat5
li6en S6er6obett ge9enitber %beftnbet. Gor
ben blrgerIt6en @ert0ten bteieS
fatboltiden Stride ebenio tpenig 8eitano,
mte Die bon iiioii6en Gabbinern aus
geiteQten S6etounBSbrtefe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-07
No. 500.
Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,

U. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,
January %, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that Simeon Wen
ban, whose Post0fice address Is Cortez,
Nevada, has this day fled his application
tor a patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
Of the Summit mine or vein bearing gold or
silver, with surface ground six hundred
feet in width, situated in Cortez Mining
District, county OF Eureka, and State OF
Nevada, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file in this Office as lot
number so in township 20 north, range IS
east, Of Mount Diablo meridian, said lot
number so being described rs follows, to
wit:
Beginning at post marked number l, U
s survey number 30, whence the section
corner common to sections 8, s., Z and 8, T
&c north, X 48 Y, NJ ID NJ, bears ) 60 deg
% min w, 1896 feet. The Garrison air
shaft bears north rs deg 3 min w, 1878
feet, and U 5 mineral monument number
2 bears north &c deg 30 min W, 400 feet.
This post is also the original location cor
ner Of this claim; thence running ist
course north. 6 1-2 deg w, 255 feet, to post
number 4, the southeast corner Of y s
survey number As, Conclave lode, 100
feet, to post marked number 2. L S survey
number 80; this post stands on the eastern
boundary Of said survey number ~, Con-
clave lode; thence "a course north, SO IL
deg Il, 600 feet, to post marked num-
Der 3, U s survey number so and the origi.
nal location corner; thence Sd course $,
8 1-2 deg 4. 1900 feet, to post marked
numb Der 4, U s survey number so and the
original location corner, and thence 4th
course s, SO l,2 deg w. 600 feet, to post
number !, the place of beginning. contain
ing 20 66-l0a acres.
Magnetic variation IL l.2 deg Z, con.
tanning 20 66-lo0 acres.
The location Of this mine Is recorded In
the Recorders Office Of Cortez Mining Dis
trict, in book /.
The adjoining claimants are west the
Conclave, north the Avalanche.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Summit mine ot sur
face ground are required to file their ad-
verse claims with the Register Of the United
States land Office at Eureka, In the State
OF Nevada, during the sixty days period Of
publication hereof, or they win be barred
BY virtue Of the provisions Of the Statute.
d. II. HALL, Register.
II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days 40 con-
s~ecutive week In the Eureka SEsrIsRL,
q weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-07
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA. Ney..

U. 8. LAND OPFIcE, EUREKA, New,
January %. 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that Simeon Wen
ban. whose Postofice address 10 Cortez,
Nevada, has this day fled his application
for a patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
OF the Alta mine or vein bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground six hun.
dred feet in width, situated In Certez Mining
District, County Of Eureka, and State Of
Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file In this
office as lots numbers 81 and 43, in town
slips 20 and q north, range 48 esst,
OF Mount Diablo meridian, said lots nun.
bers 81 and 43 being described as follows,
to wit:
Beginning at Q post marked number l,
U s survey numbers 81 and IS. This
post stands on the eastern boundary Of
U 5 survey numbers 40 and Al, Equator
lode, whence the section corner common
to sections 8. 6, z and 8. T % north, II
48 Z, NJ ID NJ, bears s "a IA dag w,
5,750 feet. The Garrison air shaft bears
s l6 deg 10 min w. 1904 feet, and U s
mineral number 2 bears s 10
deg 6 min L. 3,114 feet. This post il
also the original corner of this claim:
thence running LIST course 6 1.2 deg w,
CPS feet, to post number 8. of u s sur.
vey numbers 40 and Al, Equator lode,
Loo feet to post marked number 2, u s
survey numbers 81 and 43, and Identical
with the original location corner; thence
I'd course north SO IL deg T., 600 feet, 10
post marked number 8, U s survey mum
bers 81 and 43, and identical with the
original location corner; thence Sd course
) 6 liz deg +, 1.500 feet, to post marked
number 4, VI survey numbers 81 and
43 and the original location corner; thence
4th course s SO 1-2 deg w, 600 feet to
pot number l, the place OF beginning.
containing 20 &c 100 acres.
Magnetic variation, IL IL deg east, con.
tanning 20 66-100 acres.
The location OF this mine Is recorded In
the Recorders office Of Cortez Mining Dis.
trict, in book /.
The adjoining claimants are south by
the Monarch with Kingsbury.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Alta mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United
Land Office. at Eureka, in the State
OF Nevada, during the sixty days period
OF publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
ID. II. HALL, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days item con-
s~ecutive weeksl in the Eureka SENTINEL. a
weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-07
MISCELLANEoUs
No. 903.
Application for a pata..
U. s. LAND oFFrcK. EUREKA. Ma,

US. LAND OFFioK. EUREKA, Ma,
- January Is. lssa
Notice Is hereby given that Simson w ~
ban, whose Postofice address - nsa.
Nevada, has this day fled his Hosel
for q patent for fifteen hundred is"-Aasan
OF the Conclave mine or vein hsarin~ Iest
and silver, with surface ground IS god
bred feet in width, situated in Cora, IVA
ing District, county Of Eureka. ara snalat'
OF Nevada, ard designated by n. s.I
notes and official plat on file In a. ssa
as lot number ~, in township 81 rosae
range 4S east, Of Mount Diablo ms,;J,,tVn'
said lot number As being described ,sa7
lows, to wit: sio-
Beginning at a post marked nuvh..,
U 3 survey number As. This POST 49,
on the northern boundary Of U : s~.a nos
number 30, Premium lode, whence Ny
number ,, the northeast corner a ~ ~
Premium survey bears north SO 10 A.
3OO feet, whence the section corner CO.
mon to sections ;, 6. z and 8, L 26 no,,S
X ~ ~, NJ, bears S SO deg Al mi.
W, 1895 feet, U = mineral menrr.A
number z bears 5 81 deg 80 min T., 22ss
feet, and the Garrison air shaft 800
north so deg sc min w, LILO fest tn
post is also the original location eo,ns..
thence running LIST course north 6 10 ~,
w, 300 feet, to post number d ~
southeast corner OF L S survey numbe, a
Central Consolidated lode, 1900 fest !,
post marked number 2, U s survey No a.
This post stands on the eastern boundar.
OF said Central Consolidated survey. ~
Is the original location corner Of this claim.
thence I'd course north, So IL deg +. cad
feet, 10 post marked number 3, u s survey
number IS, and Identical with the Original
location corner; thence 81 course Z
6 IL deg T., 1900 feet, TO post msrkeI
number 4, u ) survey number AZ. Ana
identical with the original location corner.
thence 4th cours s, SO 1-2 deg W, 800 ieet
t. post number 3, Of u s survey numbs,
40, Premium lode, GOO feet, 10 post num.
Der /, the place Of beginning, containing
20 66-l00 acres.
Magnetic variation, II l-2 deg east, con
tanning 20 66-l00 acres.
The location Of this mine Is recorded \,
the Recorders office Of Cortez Mining Dis.
trict, in book l.
The adjoining claimants are south by N.
Premium. east BY the Summit.
Any and all persons claiming adysrsel,
any portion Of said COnclaye mine or sur
face ground are required TO file their Al,
verse claims with the Register Of n,
United States Land Office at Eureka. n
the State Of Nevada, during the sixty dav
period Of publication hereof, or they VII
be barred by virtue Of the provisions a n,
Statute. ID. II. HALL, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the ~foregoin,
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days 10 con
s~ecutive weeks, In this Eureka SESrrsTt
a weekly newspaper published at Eureka
Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-07

The Bank Of Devils Lake. Oak.
and many Of the business men in
early days had in use g design TO,
checks and letLer- he:Ss which was D
startling curiosity. A sheaf oil
whsa. stood upright, with Q ribbon
for 9 band, snd on the band was in
scribed: "No. / hard. In hoo signo
vinces." Above the sheaf vas 8
silver dollar resting upon it's edge.
the reference being to the uniform
price Of 81 . bushel for wheat in
those days. Upon the dollar wat
presented an outline Of the lake.
Above the dollar stood Beelzebub
with tail revealed. holding scales in
one hand and pointing with spear in
the other to the exact location OF
the city on the lake. The motto.
I" Give the Devil His Due" COM
pleted this odd device. This was
printed upon the bills Of the bank.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-07

usw . Be~fen oGset We
mu~band-s Losses en- the Hems
fenrn-
A couple, pretty well known IN
Boston, are said 10 have gone 70 .
ball match not long since, and there
10 have met another couple Of choice
spirits, 9 man and his wife. Who
we're almost as much given to sport
ina life as themselves. says the
Providence Journal. In The course
Of the afternoon the excitement
vsxsd apacs, and the gentlemen bel
With Q good deal Of vigor. Ihe
ladies, nothing 10th, followed their
example. and by the time the game
was concluded . considerable amount
OF money bad been wsgered. Mr..
A. had all the afternoon been betting
on the Boston nine, add 10 bis great
disgust be found himself . loser
the home team having failed to score
. victory. On the way home be
complained TO his wife OF his bard
luck, adding that he had lost more
money than be knew how well &c
spare Just then.
oh. that Is all right" bis wife
responded. 81 won from Mrs u.
Just a. much as you lost to him, and
told her we'd trade the two things of
and call il square,"
Why, how did that bappeng'
her husband asked in surprise.
WELL" was her reply. II knew
the other team was sure 10 win, anC
/ sat where / could hear you bet
So every time you put up anything
/ covered ID with Mrs. B."
But" persisted her other bali
what in the world made Jon thinl
that the out of-tovn nine would vin'
You said beforehand that you shoulC
back the Bostons."
"Oh, yes" replied Mrs. A. will
feminine logic; but the momen
that I saw what Q lovely straigh
nose that shortstop had / couldn'
bear 10 have them beaten, and 30
bet on them"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-07
. Popular Minister.

Says q Washington correspondent;
"No Minister sent to the United
States by Great Britain has ave
been so untrammeled BY the dignity
and power of his place as Sir Julain
Pauncefote. He Is easy to approach
and has q friendly. cordial manner
that is very inviting. He takes life
easily. and SEEM to want everybody
to do likewise. He goes ont into the
park near the legation building, and
laughs and chats with the children
who there eongregate in the street or
ont On the country roads, and lets
diplomacy go on a holiday whenever
il wishes to do So"