davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

A daughter OF Charles Havlns of Yves,
koxbury. Mass, was amazed lately while
looking through the museum attached h
the Dead Letter ofllce, Washington. Ia
see two miniatures that had been stolen
from her father SIX years before. Upon
examining the records Of the office 1t was
found that the articles, In an unaddressed
envelope had been dropped In Boston
letter-box a few days alter the robbery,
and In the ordinary course of events we're
sent to Washington. She was given the
property.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

w ANTED.-BoARDERS, AT MRS.
w RAMsBEiG Ek's. No, ala King street.
flensaht rooms and home comforts. mi6-92tt
WANTED-oo PANTS FOR
w PLEASANT nicely furnished rooms.
Rates Reasonable. E. I'd st. Iuii-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

From London Truth.
The following extract is taken from
"Evelyn's Diary" and refers to Dutch
woman, who lived In the Seventeenth
Century; Toward the end OF August /
returned 10 HARLEM. They showed us a
cottage where they told us dwelt a
woman who had been married TO her
tweniy-flith husband and, being now a
widow, was prohibited TO marry in the
future; yet II could not be proved that
she had ever made away with any Of her
husbands, though the suspicion had
brought her divers times into trouble"
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

E0R RENT "A NEW 7-RooMED
LEY, 18th and Head streets. aIo-6t1
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

FOR RENT-RooMs FOR LODGING
II gentleman or lady. CaH before o A, m.
or.after p. M, at COS Shipleysl. aii-6tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Alphonse Leduc, the hali-breed who
accompanied Lord Lonsdale part of the
way 10 the Arctic region, is in Chicago,
and still maintains that, with funds and
material, he can reach the North Pole.
His idea is to go overland by sled. He
thinks that with 800 men a line OF
communication for supplies north and
news eouth could be maintained without
great difficulty. Headquarters would be
on the peninsula of Boothla, IL days by
courier from the nearest telegraph to
Winnipeg. Leduc will attempt to Inter
est number of newspapers to get them
to back him.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
Wants.

WANTRD.-A SITUATION By A
w mid ile-aged lady 70 keep house, city
Or country, Apply or addres q. H., Western
Hotel. Fourth and Orange streets. Best Of
reference. ay-6ls
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

The number of living centeuaiisna, and
the record of persons who have liv,
beyond a century, are constantly being
augmented In q rural churchyGrd in
the neighborhood of Elgin, Scotland, q
tombstone has just been decovore
which chronicles the death of local
farmer who lived in three centurles--the
date of birth being 1908 and OF decease
1894.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

From the American (Ga Recorder
Yesterday evening while tho Lieutenant
Colonel of the Salvation Army was de-
livering one Of his memorials in the
Court House square, wasp lit on his
marble top and pegged away for five
minutes trying to sting him. Finally
the wasp gave 1t up in disgust and few
away, no doubt thinking the lieutenant
was too hard a case for him to tackle.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

w ANTED-A HALF-GROWN GIRL
w 70 assist In care q child. Mnst come
Rll-3t
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
TO be in the Swim Breed to
& a Wilkes. @@

Vortex 1860, Standard Rule G. Sired
by Onward, 14ll; record, 2.254. The
very best son of the great Geo. Wilkes,
2.22; LIST dam Hanatch, by Amber 76S,
by Almont 50; 2nd dam Sunfiower, by
Ahdallah, 10; the sire of Goldsmith
Maid, .. IA; Sd dam by Bonnie Scotland.
He is beautiful bay, large size, good
bone and feet, in fact a typical Wilkes,
and fast natural trottcr. This royalty
bred young horse will make the season
at the stable OF II. Witsil, Front &
Madison ST., Wilmington, Del, at f250O
in advance, with the usual return pri-
vileges. Season begins April 10 and
ends Aug. LIST. m2I-tu,s I'D Gtw
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

EOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN. "A
Il good road mare, IS hands high, fearless
Of ste IN aud will staud hiicied anywhere.
Can be driven by n woman or child. VIII road
S to 10 miles an hour. oIfe of the best road
ma res III tie stat0. Would make an elegant
brood mare. Apply to Wilmington boarding
Stables, on Sixth 81. near Tatnall, for the next
8 days. asst
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
CRYSTAL PALACE ROSE PARK.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ROSES.

Large complete stock choicest ranging
rapidly and give satisfaction with ordinary Creme dc Creme
Daae Papa Gonie va dc WaarRe Ltnsk Due de
Nnhos ardine Nd Heh Nd Can
speciality Orders by mail telegraph will
full attention.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Mr.. Z. E. Hanna, 1881 jefferson street
wishes TO inform his friends and the pub
lie that he will open bis Ice cream parlors
on Saturday, April g.. Parties supplied
at short notice. Also fine salt oysters.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Bourdon's famous brands of cigars
Nonpareil, Standard, Three b. B. B., etc.
Manufactured by II. II. Bourbon & Bro,
No. 2iD West Second At ii"ion-made.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

I We can sell you pi-
amos as low as SlU6,
We don't want TO,
| WhyY Because q pi-
ano even fairy good
cannot be built at that
price.
Al s20O we can give
| you a fAlrlv good pi-
ano, at $3.50 a tin. top
piano, 500 for a first-
class plano, and from
that you can go as
hlRn aB You please.
We donothRndle stem
ell pianos. II we did
we could take any
price You offered. A
lot OF new organs,
which we bought be-
cause thew were clleap,
We are selling at SIS TO
SIS. Same as offered
at $50 elsewhere. Smith
American, Estey, Ma
sou Il Hamlln and
ther second-nands at
rs to $40.
Several rare bar
galns In pianos slight
ly pfed.
We Will do any kind
Of hauling for you
carefully.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Has shad, herring, founders, white fish,
atfish, Goldfish, haddock and white perch
sos and $50 Madison street. Oysters,
as, 80 and 40c. per quart.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Saves labor, time, women and furnitur e
Absolutely no dust when using II. Every
housekeoper should use it. Ask your
grocer for it.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

TOR SALE OR RENT-oNE TWO
Il story brick house, six rooms and bath.
j. WINTER BRO,
asst Front and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

LNoR sALE-HOUsE NO. 2O4 WEST
II Second street; terms easy. Apply
to JOSEPH PYLE, Administrator.
mHrli-2nl sixth and Monroe.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

TOR sALE-cHEAP, THE STOCK
Il and nxtnres OF cisar store; central To-
cation. Address ID. b., this Office. a22-4tt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

EoR 5ALE--A YOUNG BAY a..
Il mare, sound add gentle In every 10y
particular Also one set of donb.e hAraes,
sold Tor want OF nee. Apply TO SlNGLEY
BROS, ala King street. a12 Il
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

TOR SALE-TW ENTY PUSH-UARTS
L all iron useful for groc rs, Butchers,
huckstera, also for gardeners, etc. Call and
eAamina themi any reatonable ofcr accepted.
Move ty Carriase Works, corner second and
French streets. Wilmington, Del. al2-2wt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Tor SALE.-A 2-STORY BRICK,
house, In Ilrst-class order; has I rooms
and bath; hot and cod water, wi h heater in
LICAN office. A. b. VERNON. m27-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Ifyou want drink OF pure "Bock'
call for Stoeckle's.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

EOR sALE.-oNE PAIR OF GOOD
& work mules Apply to HENRY CHAa-
BERLIN, llockessin, nel. a9-Gtd- ltw"
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Cut flowers, fresh each day, ct 622
King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

TOR SALE,-TWo GOOD WORK
II horses and double set of dearborn har-
ness. Apply East 9Th street. a3-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

EoR sALE-A GOOD SURREY, IN
Il nrst.class order; no!d for want OF use: a
bargain. C,n he seen al First Il AlimGn s,
Seventh and Shipley streets. n25 If
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

One of the best Aseortments OF clocks
In the city at Davis 8 Z. End ST.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
Did Mt Know I was
Loaded"

Nav do for o stupid boys excuse but
rbat can DO said for tho parent who
ecs his child languishing daily and fails
o recognize the want Of tonic and
,lood-puriher9 Formerly, a course o.
filters, or sulphur and molasses. was the
ule in well-regulated families but nov
Al intelligent households keep Ayers
Iarsaparilia, which is at once pleaaani
o the taste. and the most searching and
freotivc blood medicine ever discovered
Nathan S, Cleveland, "a e. Canton ST.,
,oston, writes: my daughter, now 81
,ears old, was in perfect health until 6
hear ago when she began TO complain OF
hiyue, headache, debility, dizziness
INDIGESTION. and loss of appetite. con
luded that all her complaints originated
nimpure blood, and induced her 10 take
lyers Sarsapariila. This medicine soou
estored her blood-making organs te
palthy action, and In due time reestab
ished her former health. find Ayers
hrsaparila most valuable remedy for
be lassitude and debility incident &c
pring time"
j. Castright, Brooklyn Power Co.
,rooklyn, N. Y, says; "As Spring
iedicine, ! find n splendid substitute
gr the old-time compounds in Ayers
aFsaparilla, with few doses OF Ayers
ills. After their use, feel fresher and
tronger TO go through the summer"
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
Notices.
poBiNsoN's BOOT s SHOE STORE

Mrs, NJ. II. Robinson has Just opened a
fine boot aud shoe store ut No. lis East
Fourth street formerly occupied rs II
cigar manutactory), where you can got
from thc finest to the cheapest grades ut
tho lowest cash prices, A share of the
public patronage Is solicited. a9Gt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
WILMINGTON q northern r. r.

Wilmington e 'Northern Il. n ;,
Time table in effect Dec. oh. lsse. Trxfas
For Reading. Birdsboro. Joanna, Sprinf.
neld. Waynesburg junction, Manor, Potfsvilfdl
Tih;%I. .n1 ,A An,n Lepsn9n Wsrasrs
Reading a; R., $50 q. m. and 2. 20 b. m,
For Springfield, WRynesburg Juncti14a
Ford and Dlpont's and intsfmedi1ts polnis.
" a. m, 2. 20 ana 8. % D. N. 4
For Ooatesville and intermediate points ~
2. 90 a. M. go and 500 p. m.
For West Chester, TO q. M, a.ao and ~
Daily except Saturday and Sunday. 4
For New Bridge and Intermediates pofftr
e.Hp. m. and on Saturday only ct SD and
On sunday for Beading and hussrmedfst1
points, at sos q. M, and for Sprin&nS,S md
A. q. McOAURLAND, B0WHEs6 BRIaas,Ii
Huperintendent. Geu Pass. Agit.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

FOR SALE.

TOR SALE OR RENT. AT CLAY
Il mout, Delaware, foot of Myrtle avenue,
on the river front, large country residence,
with stable aud green houses, perfectly
bles and milk Of two cows. A handsome pier
extends 210 feet Into the river. Apply to
z. N. BALDWIN, Postmaster, ayinont,
Del. aH-I2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

EOR SALE-A BARGAIN-sPRING-
field ewster Bicycls. Apply at No. Ill
Linden street. aI2-3tt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

EoR SAFE CHEAP-A LARGE
4 double cylinder Taylor press, prints over
3, 600 an hour. Apply at this ofce.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
FEBRUARY 24th. 1850.


Trains will leave Wilmington ms foiiovsx
n "a texpressb & o., 10, 30. ESQ.
u x e sss az, ~ "a ss i Ard
i2ss isS iSa u va. Is % %, % u i n. '.
gs'ii's sssi e.. q; ss X. "a e: sIgss
1 Nc q 9d ~ sss st "a ~ 's GA ia s.
. y ID Il Is y d D. g. a. e. % o. S
For Yves, cnss,sF va Lsuokin. Q 20 "a
P5s Eewsrs e scsa sy and nsernea,.t. y.
Sstins.s md & ss p :ss q ,ssai
n I 4 S md wassissse9 Ia ea eiss
"a VI 81 S, Il u aiY Yssysser
lev nas! asa 4, ~ b W. E. NJ. i2ss s 49,
sscrEsfown and i Lava. ., q. n..sss D. .a
GsTrisstsn psissssr |" .ssd " way stations. sg
Esprss. 10 7 A I; nj . 50 .. N. was
Es 1pif I K fcr Dover. harrington. ana psli
Ut kr.n n II S oity, sUS -. 1
Erprss9 q. Cape !, S6Ss s Nisb ga folns coAs
!, Lay. ave, r9,lsSsIDAla, g1Ssd greet g. sss y
"a Q. j e ., 81. NJ % s. 70. III
q 81; az SS;:t ~, n m m, MP NJ p asJ
4 ~. Ss s% i SoS' ia iSsa ana d d 3. i.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
q. .. Il i !. n, ~. x 70 80 . ~ d. e
,so. ~ 10 1SsnS h .n ~ p M izle In Sto
IOI Chester ssIPTsss ]. a 70 10. N 81 n.s
xcso%noa.tion. p ii 81 m. mn. 1n. siol
yor New wy 9o 5S 4 tsS.pmTsss, o. IA 20 so
81, Il Il q. n. kis, ! q. s2A se1S TO 40
l Ra. Vat
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

EOR SALE-13 GOLDEN SPANGBED
II Hamburg eggs e.; - brown Leghorns 50
cents. F.. Hawke. 100 Maryland ave. ms
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
INnMnVAL

EMF1N Al. -T----- - =
HI Being moved from 9th and French Sts to
1859 Market street, l AM prepHTed 10 manu-
facture the substantial light carr aEe and hi 81
ness wagon al very reduced price. variety
departing a speciality. II. Al. HAMMIIT.
a6-3m
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

nR. KEABLES HAS REMOVED HIS
~ oiice from 92l Market street TO 6l0 West
street. Onlce hours: $3.50 n. III. to u. 20 D, m. (;
@'SI D. IN. TO D. % y. M; $50 p. m. TO s. 20 y.
In2o-26t
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

A D. ARMSTRONG, TAILOR, HAS
~ removed his place of business to Ne. All
former customers, as well as all new ones, who
desire good Job In repairing their garments.
which to make suits In the latest style. Give
Him call. ni2-Iin
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

MILK MILKu M1LKIll
1v1 Families wishing milk " III be PROMPTLY
served with pint, quart or gallon, on learIn <
oriers al 6finith's store, Sixth aud Orange
streets OF AZ Moorc't store, at Delaware ave-
nue. and West ST., or with driver OF wagon
nz6-u THOMAS HOOTHN
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

TOR sALE-WooD YARD. WITH
1 route, haTse, wagon and machinery, ~ In
frst-Class condition. Good reasons forbclllng
Apply AT yard foot Of All street, or SSl Spruce
st. aS-G:dltwt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13


DR. MONTGOMERY, 203 N. NINTH
IL 81, Phils.. Reliable Medicines for Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Catnrrh, bronchitis, Consump-
ton. Relief 10 days. Advice free, day or
evening. futf
DR. DEHARDT'S PENN
~ FILLS, o.. Sold by druggists; also by
mail. 2OB n. 9TH st., rhila. L dieS beware OF
Mutations. f6-u
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

o,,o ,,x.n.c 4
ALI n q ontC y e. e.. -, r., 4ss<s
| Il Scheuuie IN ehecs Mar1h ~ too',
M. ,rs ,r.vr npr .vu nxspon.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AWE. DNrvt,
EAST BouSD. (
express Trains; -.
NEW aoNa, WEEK g * uayS 'sl5, ~ 70, ~
M; w e, = 70, 70 W 70 ~ p m. 80
/ NEw oRat sunuhy, -sis u M "i1oI
y ", 70 ~, noai p. m. ,a,.. az. e.oI
| PHILApELPHiA, week uhys, 80, wv
100, 755, $50, 300 70 ~ IL 70 nd
~ ", o. tzoS Ivy. eoo' 'oV7' DIV oo1
| " Al, 7O5 10, ~ " p, m. -
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, y IWs lo4
905, II 10 a. m. si2 %, 90, Y 0s. 800 500
JOS. blO. o %, 70 A. 10 10 q y. ~. so~i
GnEsTEa, week days. a2i ~ Go, so o9
% % y ~ ~ ~ ~ Pc HkiyYaanaa a WI
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

TUBLIO bHJb.
y The Subscriber will sell at Public Sale. Al
the Grove yard of David johnson, CentreYiile,
DEL, on
MONDAY, APRIL 90, 1880,
40 head of fresh cows and springers, Also n
lew stock bulls. These cows were curefnlly
selected In Lancaster county, Pa. Also Is
shoats. Come aud see them.
Dinner at 1880, Sale ut l. 20.
J. G. Robinson, auct. ap-d&w
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

NoTICE-To THE PUBLIC, l AM
~ ready to do hauling of any And and
viii do It reasonably. Please give me call.
All orders left,at urlInth'n, sixth and Orange
streets. or at W. a.. Moore,s store Delaware
Avenue and West street will be promptly at
tended 10. 4. HOOrEN. m2stf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
I(EMOVAL.
join W. HILL.

HOUSE, AND SIGN FAINTER,
From No. coo East Sixth street to No. zoo POP
LAX STREET. A call is solicited. al-26t
DRESS. MAKING, CUTTING, FIT
- Ting aud drAping by Mnrkloy's Glove
Fitting System: patterns cut perfect IT.
nressnaking and cutting tanght In o months
Apprentices wanted. MISS MORTUN an d
MRS. PRICE, 1911 Market street, aS-2Gt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
NEORGE WITH. CARTER

NoTICE-To FARMERS AND PROP
~ erty owners, intendlns TO set out ebay
ton Hedge tiis spring. Tbs Delaware HehEe
q cents per panel. This fence Ia durable. or
namental and cheap. Please bring IN your or
ders to PHILIP II. CLARK A co.,
J2b-u 62i Market street. city.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

M ANTED-A WOMAN 10 WASH
w dishes at Ainscow's. No. 707 SIMPLIFY
street. all.8t
, 1889-11-07

surely awaits the Inland City Of the
great and populous state of Wash
ington.
II will be remembered that Wntcrville
is government townsite," that Is, that
lot claimants acquire title to their lots
through the general land Office at Wash.
ington by process similar to that pur-
sued BY homestead or pre.emption
claimants. On account of work being
about two years behind in the general
land office lot owners on tho original
townste have had no shadow OF
title to their lots except their i'm
provements, which, as might natur.
ally DO expected, have only been
of such character as to answer tho de.
mands of their business. But with the
prospects of soon having good titles from
the government brick blocks will soon
take the place of the frontier shack. 1t
would be interesting to have a picture OF
Watervillo as II appears to-day and
Waterville as 1t will look five years
hence.
If present indications signify any
thing II Is that Watcrville will next
spring enter upon the most powerful era
OF prosperity that has ever been wit.
messed IN the history of the Northwest.
IL has all the elements of such growth.
Its central location in the heart of vast
and numerous resources of wealth all
conspirc to make it the commercial en-.
trepot of wide and populous region.
Washington is noted for its cities oi
marvellous growth and Waterville is just
now on the verge of merging from q
frontier town to u dazzling, busting city
to rank with any In the state,
, 1889-11-07
Hints.

For corns and bunions nothing is so
cooling as the white OF an egs
A solution of alum, ten grains TO the
ounce of water IS excellent for soaking
your feet If they are tender.
Don't think it is wasted time to pre-
pare few kindlings and lay them be-
hind the stove with paper every night.
Then IL anyone is taken i'll during the
night and u fire is needed 1t Is only u
moments work to get IL.
Sunlight is one of the best disinieCt-
ants. The microbe that causes disease
do not flourish in strong sunshine. 1t
also has the advantage of being cheap.
Eng stains can by removed by rubbing
with common table salt.
Leather chair seats may be revived by
rubbing them with well beaten white of
egg.
Sandpaper will whiten ivory knife
handles after they become yellow with
use or age.
A brilliant Lack varnish for irpS
stoves and e-places Is made by stirring
ivory black with ordinary shellac var
nish.
Faded hangings may be restored by
beating the dust from them aud brush
ing, then apply a strong lather of CASTLE
soap by means of u hard brush; wash
the lather oil yith clean water and after
ward with alum water. When dry the
colors will generally be found TO be re-
stored.
, 1889-11-07
ON BREAD AND WATER.
Mayor Furth's Amusing Contest
With Gang of Stub
born Tramps.
They Are Not Living Very High,
but Their Spirit Is
Undaunted.

The city Jail is at present occupied by
the worst gang Of toughs that ever en-
tered its doors, there being about dozen
in all, On Tuesday morning nine OF
them, under charge of Officer Gillespie,
were shackled together by twos and
taken out to work on the streets. Arriv-
ing at the scene of their labors they all
fatty refused to work lick. Mayor
Furth ordered that they be taken back
to Jail, kept in confinement with the
shacklcs on, and given nothing but
water until they consented to work.
This order was carried out. and on
Wednesday they sent for the mayor
whom they informed that they would
go to work ii he would remove the
shackles. The mayor informed them
that they could effect no bargain or
compromise with him, and he left them
to their diet OF water straight and their
hands still encased In tho shacklcs.
On Thursday morning three of them
gave In and went to work. officer Gil
lcspie divided single loaf of bread
among the other six, and has since given
them just enough bread 10 keep life in
their worthless bodies. They are all
much offended at their treatment and
promise 10 make IL uncomfortable for
MIR. Gillespie and the mayoS -shsn they
regain their liberty.
, 1889-11-07
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Information That Will Be Found
Interesting by Lady Readers
Of the Review.
The Relations of Mistress and Maid
it, England---A Few Prac-
tical Hints.

A pretty design for sash curtains is de.
veloped in denim, says the Housekeeper.
The curtain, after 1t is hcmmed at the
top and bottom, should be just the
length of the window from its middle to
its lower sash. Trace on a strip of paper
exactly as long as the width ofthe denim,
the words, "Pull me tight, shut out the
light" and on another, "Pull me back,
no sunshine lack" Paste these strips,
one on each curtain, about an inch from
the bottom. The lettering should be
quaint and rustic in design. Almost
any fancy store keeps the rustic alpha
bets now. The couplets should then be
couched in white or red cord. Sew
brass rings to the top OF each curtain
and suspend them from brass rod.
These are pretty for ground floor bed
rooms or dining-rooms.
Denim also makes an effective portere.
One lately seen was made of three widths
of blue denim-the light side being used
for the outside. At the top and bottom
hens of nine and eighteen inches were
turned onto the right side and stitched
the dark on the light afiording pretty
contrast. To cover the stitching length
of white cotton rope one e-half inch in Iii.
ameter should be couched. Instead OF
attaching the portiere to the pole by
means of rings and pins, yard lengths of
rope are used. They were scwed ut rcgt,-
lar intervals to the upper edge the ends
were then thrown over the pole aud So
curcly tied, after which they were
iringed. If the portiere is to be looped
back, rope should be used and the ends
fringed to correspond. The portierc
could be lined, though the one de.
scribed was unlined and hung in grace
flll line.
, 1889-11-07
Mistress and Maid.

In England it is the law that when u
person hires n domestic servant, unless
il is otherwise agreed, the hiring is for
one year. and if the employer wishes to
discharge the servant before the time
has expired he must give her months
notice or a months pay, says the Amer.
lean AgriCulturist. So the servant must
give u months notice il she wishes to
leave. There is no such law In this
country While it Is very frequent for
the mistress to expect a week notice
from her servant before she leaves her
place, and for the servant 10 expect
similar notice or n weeks pay before
discharge, such notice or pay is not re-
quired by law. In the absence of any
agreement between the parties, themis-
tress has u right to discharge her ser
want at any time, with or without
good cause, and the servant has II hight
to leave at any time she takes notion
to do SO. The fact that u girl Is hired
at a certain price per week does not re-
quire her to work the week out Such
hiring only fixes the rate of wages and
not the time of service.
, 1889-11-07
IN THE OKANoGAN.
A Rich Strike Reported In the Acct
dent Claim.

John Spath of this city yesterday re-
ceived letter from &. Becanyer report
ing an important strike In the Accident
claim, located on Mineral hill, in the
Okanogan mining district. Mr.. Beck
mycr said: I'VE found IA big chunk of
chloride weighing 800 pounds. We then
pruspcCted and found two distinct veins,
one foot in thickness and the other II
foot and half. We took out over two
tons in chunks Weighing 200 pounds
The Accident is situated half n mile
south of the Lake View mine, and is
owned by Messrs. Becknyer, Wheeler
and Spath.
The Lake View Is owned by Robert
lIargrovc, who is now In this city. MIR,
llargroYc brought down four tons of ore,
which no sent to Helena for reduction,
and is now anxiously awaiting returns,
as this is the first ore ever shipped from
the claim.
All Cowhcrd who is part owner of
the Ivanhoo mine, located in the same
district, recently made the first shipment
OF ore from that claim, Mr. Cowhcrd
sent the ore e--somcthingov over three tons
TO Denver for reduction, and it yielded
go ounces of silver per ton and two
ounces of gold.