davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

levers of the West, who talk sentiment one hour and
business the next. Men who never read towels or
Henry James except under protest and VINO prefer the
tOothache to either not given 70 hesitstng on the
subject Of marriage Courtships thousand miles west
OF Cape Cod do not lifetime Tho lady comes, Is
seem and presently is spoken for. Then the minister
gers a fob without unnecessary delay
The Boston widow who got husband In one hour,
St. Louis time IS not looked upon with envous eyes by
the rest Of her sex In the West although less liberal
section might have accused her Of poachng on tho
preserves of others Men, however, arc plenty here.
abouts and most Of them trying to marry But
had this attractive widow Appropriated man down
East a thousand spinsters would have chorused ::
What, anotherl Oh, the greedy thingl Ana none
OF us has had even one"
The moral OF all this is clear The unmarried ladies
OF Boston hould have no difficulty In discovering It
Emigratl IS their hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

...,,ro habIiments she takes the place OF not I'M
ss.sonabIv hanged brother, and carries havoc ana
,or along the African coast and as Tar as Centrai
-,.a The vav in which this young person per
forms sort of nautical adaptation OF Lazy "Aopoln
49,, q Che. vho must beobeyed" roiieu in'o ono may
excite envy among the authors VI uinlo
- an &c ingenuity it cannot be regarded as Gun
WIN an ,srogrees of art This story, moreover,
uuo'o ss.a,,ye II It's action Is fantastic ana In
crcJ5Ie IT'S dialogue IS fiat ana hettcr work Than
fIon Mr. Fem has done - ,he less olerable at his
tbis that such a faseo Is tho ioS'
hands. =, Al, ,o,,,o
a,...n short stories and sketches In this voiume
Ine ,e.,orss cover a good range OF SUBJECTS
Tbov embrace several papers wnon ia.uo. -,
to essav class than 10 that OF shor' ''Oiie - -.
h,nd Of dscursve article which ior NAM - e.
Ainu " -, s,or,te with ChambeTss journal" ~ II
an espeolAi ~ artbor writes better long than short
no' :. o.st as regards American authors' uu' "o
s'oi'e9, 20 mink that Miss Baylors novels aio
ai0 ho,tsr than her sketches In inc ia'er sno
e..o,,rnes comes perilously near heaVncss' "s
,or 70 be observed in her movers, "nion arc
necuIlarly bright lively and nlinDis o.. our.nis,
onor IN this volume IS that enuueu uA ~, $50 $3.50
md there the dramatic form Is eihPioyvI
orabe skill The first story ,'e.r,1,r min
1- tnor, the undue disention OF IorinahS 'hn
suneis = so,,o bolro one which would have ahoruod
-. 80 a crisn sketch OF half doLeh PaBcS' ou'
sbIoh rben stretched over fve-anu-'"eny ooeY"oo
a,,o+ ,o ,orpops, The want OF proportion po'"eon
,be i,rnortance OF the denouemeht anu uio p1 "a
h,ch lead ND TO IL IS noceabe "a .osfin napers is
these Sketches one e 0 hro o Despatch Box which
annears 10 have furnished tno con-
ne fragments Of genuiho cnrious "reminiscences Of
tanning many gaS ,.nners In Craddocks Heldesp
there is paraelism WIN op Snc to similarity OF sub
which, OF couLsg, 10 voluHe win be found sufficiently
interesting and lighted UP py n''"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
SKIN. SCALP AND BLOOD
Diseases Cured by Cuticurx Remedsss when Hss
Springs, Doctors and all other Medicines fall

Having been sufferer for TWO years ana a half from
disease caused by bruise the leg and having been
cured by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES when ali Other
methods and remedies failed deem 1t nay duty TO RECON-
mend them visited Hot Springs to avail, and tried
several doctors without success and at principal
druggist Mr.. John p. Fnlsy Ito whom L shall ever feel
gratefully spoke me about CUTICuRA and consented
TO give them tria Win tne result that am perfectly
show the largest surface where my suerngs sprane from
OF any In the State. The CUTICURA REMEDIES
the best blood and skin cures manufactured refer
70 Druggist John r. Finlay and DR.. D. Q. Montgomery.
both OF this place. DR.. Smith, OF Lake Lee Niss
ALEXANDER BEACH Greenyle Miss
Mr. Beach used the CUTICURA REMEDIES at our
request with results above stated
A. b. FINLAY CO., Druesista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

Az recent meeting Of tho NewYor 'yS,c6 be
Society doctor exhibited an "echhoaefn' 81 e sup
Claimed 10 be 100 100000 years od. - vou caiLit
posed that VIXEN The doctor dug 'n and dac Of bA
eps on It's shells Norristown hefa'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
snnoruLA YEARS cuRrp.

have been troubled with scrofua seven years which
first started the top OF my head giving me infinite
trouble, with constant itching casting on OF dry scales
and watery liquid exuded from under the scales I
treated for seven years unsuccesfoly and unable
g cheek i until found your cUTICuRA REMEDIES;
One box CUTICURAt one cake CUTICURA SOAP, ana
bottle CuTICURA REsoLvENT completely cured
me- my skin becoming perfectly clear and smooth
S. ]. DAVIS,
Artesa Los Angeles Co.. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
IN pIsEAsR s YEARS CUREu.

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES did wonderful things for
me- They cured my skin disease which has been Of nye
years standing after hundreds OF dollars had been spent
In trying to It. Nothing did any coed until
commenced the use OF the CUTiCURA REMEDIES. Our
house will never be without them.
Mrs ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co., Ia :
Sold everywhere. Price: cUTICURA, so centsi
SOAP, 25 cents; REsOLvENT 81. Prepared BY tbs
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
IY Send for " How Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages,
so illustrations, and 100 testimonials
PIMPLEs, black heads red, rough, chspped and oily
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
~@ NO RHEUMATIC ABOUT ME!
q 49, IN ONE MINUTE THE CuTlCuKA
~JM ANTIPAIN PLASTER relieves Rheumaus'
Ia Sclatic, sudden, sharp ard nervous fans,,
- - Strains and Weaknesses. The first and ohy
ak pain killing Plaster. 25 cents
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05
nixs,a ssrsag Fsassrs.

NeSaxh il is not generally known,
Harry pixey, the comedian, is one OF
be nest sleight-ci.hand performers in
tae soansry, and did he wish to do so,
he could travel with success as ma
4 ekVs. lie is especially clever in
trscss with cards. lie performs one
kaAt--lt can hardly he called trick,
slase Z requires as much strength OF
wFe1s and fingers as skill-which is
oals partially rivaled in this country
ey II aiessor Herman. II consists OF
teSul.g q solid pack OF cards into
haNes. quarters and eighths. lie last
rsgSoEmed this feat in this city in the
ekse VI the Hoffman House just before
leSs> sng for the West. Taxing u pack
u sards. which cost 20 cents, he
@,asred them, ard then with ,apid
nsoseMent oi hik hands tore the en-
urs tiity>two in twain almost as
seNoothly as though they had been cut
wilh dan shears. One OF the halves
* the deck was torn into quarters and
saen one ef the quarters was divided
y the same manner into eighths. The
est division Was with considerable
e,shie0lty. and the edges Of the last
ssar were rather ragged. Some years
rgo Herman created a good deal Of
ssiE merely by tearing pack OF cards
iesN halves, IN. y. sun.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05
A sa.erx,. C.ars.hi..

A traveller through the pine Woods
"a Ssorgia heard, as he neared saw
snil. several Ierscns talking in ex-
lits<s tones. lie rode up TO the mill.
rhsy were standing abou. an old man,
Young fellow. an old woman and a
a. siEl,
What's the mater hereG" the
ttereler demanded.
A gOol deal. " the man sVplied.
Nes," snapped the old woman,
e 4 mighty hear, l tell you"
: 80 much the matter" said the
stta "that somebody's goip' ter git
auAesS everything is IN lele all rig.lt."
~li tell you what's the matter,
Tia Young man declared; 81 came
AlazNg here some time $40 and took
thu position as head sawyer OF this
ms1s, and now this old man and
wseaan, having taken such a liking to
alss. want me 10 marry their daughter,
sh~t fat thing standing there"
= lo0 made love TO me. |" the girl
exclaimed.
II did not"
sNes, YOU did. You sided up
,k4st 10 me, when pap ami mar had
SNae 70 church. and lowed that had
: Sa,ty hand, an then l tod YOU that
we mo0t have II il YOU waated il, an
Voa sort II sniekered and lowed il
waS Suth the havin'. 81 that ain'i
maxim love ter = body l don't know
What is
s'lts aluoss a marriage eontrack,
the, cid man declared. Arkansas
nAyeler.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05
las0 NaaaexM asa aasAsa.

M0,AooN, the wFes,leE AID athlat,
advanced sae theory the S,asr nlsS ,
that the NAsan New NJ soFs oi ~
tyie II Wright SAai0Ed s,e y0es :
c,a.,ea nVm The l&eg n 3 @selE sN .
ness asr sosA hoAvY.
tow mogo A2sl pslsNFaRa "a
New Work" said MWlllse, "wWa 4
NcaN an lhCWase in c,,ggs0se 0v alnSle 4
cluh mcn al oNef town No mas =
how r,sl a. Athlete ag2' is ~ :
~ -, he o sagc h. ~ - secsa With n
SON wars y ~, Il he iR,lO ! IN hess y
t0naee, uaneFs have sNsWn so>ata
lA New NVSf that 4 il NeesslNls ts
a man a. ASNe any eNNfcAa Alter tac
,aoa, i 0vgF. Il ~ diasl ~ che NNl-
Ale u lls dsN the Na.0a ! xerelse II
his business aud pioasWt NVOld hs',p
alm eA tle moye until he sNed " 1 a
w. alsosi,>, and s0fNee iato - .,
Instead VI ssaS, = mAN wss cat tss =
six Times A. much A. his at,Aie aek sas,n
tsaae. and llsNn cllheg ~ a s'0Sn H. IN
Nay chair sia smokes lsall-a . N
cl1ars ~ else l0nA1cs NN Nld In a s0N
a. Tho tlaeAlVg until Il is ,l;'e te tassN a
lunch and ~ sNhsad,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05

Ihoo = asaE and Ja@-VsnaSed a AN
Al krakaf Pa rSSas,t wan ,Aso
ne ls9OaAt sN&lla loS ssuseu >tt a
ausAln, Na1 kels I "A his e>nse
until last aNak. wlN \ a hw Stme
as,sas. aNd his eAssAsN as eoneeN s'>l,
/" ii | oNlN had dte1 tNs,s weeks sNSA,
~ said. when he esy sNalssel she
oNgoNt N hls loss. s0s>S sSsNe
sANx.l a,v osNlln.N A am shes.s' At
Mans NaM until thS< " sNag dAs e~s
lege hts death h. ls,y = Slln, slcge
i danger N saeA a eRfSAa<sa ssstsns
,as,sV, ~ l,ss lniaF>l ,ke Il ls i.c>s VA
han,l W k4Ae NexFe 4Nn llel ~
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05

heho,t haN a soo1 deed - l,es in a
naughty world, A ps0m,aeei o'si@s
Vi rssils,lclpiaiA EvlAses that NN
aays ancg the pae'icssien u lAs
lo,scg ol ne emipeN, rl,yslciAa IN,
Mm, Npges, IN NhssA he lNl&r. 'e.ss-
ully sna generously aeollss., 70 as,
ccgs any compensation toF ca, SAle>,
hle professional seFyices ne sst, SvE'
deiya to tAa hcfqse ~heFlsSN b. MS
last illNoss, the soiheg ana sstels<, a
this stog, was dliNlns acg0Ss N,'s Ne>A
wa hls waN hNsne, Wa 9ea aNN Nscs
when he Wss s,opl~ea Al hfVs>NN py
oar al lhe kgest Ssfeei paSess.S a sse
la,e campaign, eciag moss anx ssas
~ osioh the next train, The dN9StaSe
oi Vhich Vas clOso at hNnN. he az
fs'Aled ~ a pA.yeesAn ~ eg00 ts<
line ~ the pFsccsssssN a. ~ as,Aea Ne
the pSs.Age a AS hAekH ~ egae>
The oll,sef Vas f0l,Ue tse> tsga -
A's FVi0~Al 30 do - siAtlA5 THAI 4 =
oY,iogs Wcne lNlSFatsNc nSt o. ese A
tte linc cNgeR' a. stated lnssF' as {er
the iAssNgo II tAe atree' ~, Il
AINNHAaA hHAHNftf HHfffN "%tHN%"A " t|"t-e NtAar
tho seNllemAns business Sss ~ :
uyNsui NO ansN apS1 that Al 10 c'plsA.
tian ~ tive minutes, wlNs the ne
would ~ permitted q pAS ~ wa Is
~ gsVVp leave - tail in h<,Nad ttssS
~ he wo0sA give the 0llieet as nskaS
and AZ lFVSs gog pSe la The sses,s = M
s0pefl,S demanding an exp ~ Agton 81
hia iaifaetlaa ~ his aNaS2.a fe~
name and aadross wesv w 81. ssVs ss
nlste.l~lhe iosmcg h'iug ssI ost ideas
lloal with that u She celeAes ,e1 pkY,
slelan aNd lNVVS Il the pffegsisY>
than the line va halted nd ereASe
and The oaN tafe ,NMe1iaaaly allowed
b. pass go y 8 nAtl0n, TIE OttAcN,
haehea his a. G.. the sNass 4 fAls
dclphlan, MN la3 No, thea A,Nsrl J
M, Neplsf's le,teg, Ito as,n ala,
servel tNc htSy~ sheridan srd Fe'slsss
90 take tee tog ~ SexNlcrS. cssn NJ
aNNwhegN Nsnd AZ ANY 1Aa lhroASs
New Nogk kNchanse
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05

III, William A. Hammond. the well
haown writer ON popular subjects,
- tobsseeo, recently penned the fol.
sOwing; "ln my opinion the moder-
sle use Of tobacco by an adult person
i not injurious. no matter in what
s.,m il is used. The question as to
What is moderation is ore relative 70
Uieh no positive rules can DO laid
own. Probably three cigars q day,
sFs alter each meal. or their equiva-
cat, might be 'adulged in with inn
..lnity. and perhaps even wlth benefit
~ most persons oi mature axe. But ion
,Sdldren, the smallest quantity il
CERTAINLY harmful, In TACT nobody
sho has not reAcl ed manhood should
saaoke al all, Ths nervous system ol
soang people is sGre TO be impaired i
tg.sa preeept i disregarded."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05

Cheap and good groceries there, for no
one can afford 60 stay away frcpi Bergs. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05

mo. sssi
Application for q Patent
TO TINE wolcoTTvIllE MINE.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFTOE. 1
- ku.ska. Esvsd.. sept 20, isss;
IN gene N. Robinson whose Postofnce sd-
dress f. seligmsn, white Pine county. Nevada,
has this day nled his application for patent
,os 80 linear isss Of ths woisestsis m.ss ,sa es
feet In width. situated, lying and being in
The white Pine Mining District, county
Of White Pine. and State Of Nevada, and known
and designated by the field notes and official
plai on 6ie in this once As lot Ne. III, the ex-
teriof boundaries Of said lot No Ill being -
follows, 70 wit:
Beginning At post marked No 1. U survey
No Ill. whence Peak No 2 bears n 81 eea IA
min =. 1885 feet; section corner common 70
sections ~ and 2s, T 10 N, II 81 n. and sections
10 aud 30. 10 N, Rss =, NJ d M, bears 60
ase Is min W. an feet: and the original lees.
running lat course si deg W. 200 feet to post
marked No 2. U survey No Ill. whence the
original location monument bears 81 y deg r.
100 feet: thence I'd course SLY deg W, 900
feet 70 post marked No s survey No III,
and Identical with the original location monu-
ment; thence Sd course N sh deg z. 400 feet TO
post Married No 4. survey No Ill. and iden-
thence 9TH course 81 y deg y. i9d feot 70 the
western boundary OF u ) survey No 1o2 Baldy
Sour Lode, whence post No 2. the southwest
Gamer Of said naidy Sour lode bears 5 ibk deg
X, 2os y feet ee5 $40 feet to the southern boun-
dsry Of sald Baldy Sour lode, 1000 feet 70 post
No 1. the plsce Of beginning.
So much Of this survey as conflicts with
survey No 102, Badly Sour lode. is hereby ex-
eluded; said conflict Is described as follows:
Beginning at post No OF said Badly Sour
survey and running thence LIST course N, i5l deg
W. 2o3 y feet; thence I'd course s. 81 y deg y,
COO 3 10 feet, and thence I'd course s, TAN deg
W, 457 feet 70 the place Of beginning.
Total aren OF claim. ...........4 so acres
Area In conflict with survey No. io2. /. .o7 srres
-
REMAINING Area.... ..................So oz atfes
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation Of 10 deg east.
The location Of this mine 10 recorded In the
Recorders once Of white Pine Mining Dis
tict. White Pine county. Nevada, in Book A.
page -.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Wolccttyiile mine or surface
ground are required 20 file their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United States
Land once 4 Enrsks, In the state OF Nevada.
during the Eaxty days period OF publication
hereof. or they will be barred by virtue Of the
provisions Of The Statute.
d. II. HALL, Register.
II 10 hsreby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of application for patent be published for
the period OF ten consecutive weeks In she
Eureka skxxIEkL, o weekly newspaper pub
lished at Eureka, kureka county, Nevada.
s22 d. II. HALL, Register
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TNo QUlRINo MARRU 10; Y0U ARE
hereby not lied that u undersignid has
expended the suun Of Two 7 undred and Fifty
Dollars In labor and impr vements upisn the
Poor Mans Luek mine, si uatsd in Hullion
Hill. Cortsz Mining Disth u. Eureka cl,unty,
Nevada, during the years 10 8, 80, e5, ii6 and
1887, In conformity with the provisions sec
ton ., ,s24 Revised statutesef the United states.
being the amount required TO hold thu sxme.
And II within ninety days after this nsItice Of
publi.aiscn you fail or fase 10 coal ributs
our pro9ortion OF such expenditure ~ CO.
owner. yosr interest In sucal claim will lecoms
the rropsrty of .he subscri sr, under slid sec
tien s.s24. MANI Il OIFURNrE3.
Cortex. Eureka county, Ne ada. May 7. sss.
ms12-oo
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05

nFED sea wonders oxist IN thous-
QIE1 ands al forms, but are surpassed by
the marvels OF invention. Those who are In
need of profitable work that can hs done while
living st home should ct once send tiisty ad-
dress 10 Hsllett h Co.. Portland. Maine, Anil
receive free full lnfos nation how either seq, Of
ali a.o-, cen earn from IS to s25 per day and
upwards wherever they live. You are started
over $50 . single day ct this work. Al
succeed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05

iotulot ScnAi0f
Hias villa, wck,
e AMI lobster
b. said ol hlus
j ao NAWpcl ialua
SAYS a,c New
r. thc nsskn ~
| " lleas = tlions
HttN uu,2S % lV
III Was nee iN his
1 bat u ailesl a
kNh woeiyed the
~ the Notk "A T.
II pfoccs@E She
Nok While NJ
III Il IN aotota
|kNay + ac is,es
Nv a RAit iN Bis
= Na his surprise
b., had isgst COM
% haNc been his
Aaw fallen asleep
\ tahle hls en-
'hnd slN showed
hogk ATTY wFiis
IS WAS t'l much
lilo leil GA his
aAnloN aal prN
Snesher aNp, lie
pom that hay pms
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05

ea The ls,slsA'ke STA
lNVtsully Announces o.
fan.kA. RUBY IAN and
1 tccMes thai A,s haAi
blVa ha lasls'Clsn
] eNAmlna the same
bock visy~,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05

NAtG
tes sasAe
Atie.
lewlAics ssl
Snany Weeks
ilWia At ue
IN hex tAe
inO kb the
kaons tlac er
{sae laly wlN
saakSs and
n the naAN
any unusual
Ant Fxs,Sin
sllc, slac Vss
,,line snsa
nal aN6 t.
lNr lilssSs
th monster
al ~ assist
liot sineste
e. sas held
se0ne dis
- NaAfsfs@saf
air NsSlsiann
xt, aud eoins
a4taa ssirAN
> within tee
vlaSie usialV
t4 the snake
- A his hand
hc tAeat ktN
g ana 10 NlSks
~ 3kNsi iiile,
70 pbaWglnU
Il -. and that Al
Z4aga ktf hoal
Dc vouht
stiNa e Oele
n hoFesf await
I aestll and the
i tfa lnnssluto
II ool tl4o Nme /
~ l.sitllsa wlN I
Dr. The WlNAle I
e.l flW test
Il had lSaNNlse /
',eg ard t Hasl /
such 4 MARINER
nd iulsNr,i O.e /
! l VISA SNAKE (
~ The hlioN
sni icellln' lV /
! seslion 81 an /
scigvNsil YES /
the hNyNsal /
! ''siAtkS kf<1l
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05

Efom the nsnlly las
,hor eaa olSy ard
Ping rcoatly a, the
N New Nefk whlio
81" in,sqNlte a. tas
'l the ssleets wee
|lc quite ,t'vnllN with
4 men iE iAngitY
fcvef sphnt a penny
tgs, IN II lte M the
30 tho eject that she
,hl,A ins pflesNlN and
be ol ~ Is,f " eek
h had always hss',l
A wlle Watll sl,o me,
NValea, Tl,s,n came
.g,ry appeared, ~ have
" Tie went cvVg,
|Nr and not on any
rloi with a,Nxaxe
'ed slse llly should
~ thought aho Was
} gel lb
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05

Eark doctors IMPORTS
Aasel h a Kiss
J people are damh
\ k>lealaess i a new
rAoaid te = kiss,nR
P,svst l~>oase n0 more
a Kiss Tan theN
k'rheN l. no raMN
<honld ustllaN a
~ drum ef eN
s,ch an outrageous
eht her hearing his
')csion IA 20 tNaN
'lv. thai T. a eAF
4 ought - b. me
(Aa not ratan cars
tloVheNd an AZ
(fof the mother :
I let kinsina and
killA a sease A ht
loho sAA,,efat
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-01-05

Tss eaest and largest stock Of holiday
~. y ever hFoaxAt u Eureka. ear hs
NAL = the EarSka prag Store, sssy
eAesA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-03

The finest lot of gems possessed by Boston
lady are the property OF Mrs Gordon Mackay,
the wife of the inventor of a sewing machine.
Should she desire to appear with her dress
adorned with all the contents of her jewel
case she would probably stand up with not
less than 100000 worth of precious stones
radiating the light in every direction from
her. Next to Mrs. Mackay's collection comes
a very beautiful one that has been selected
with great care, owned by Mrs John l..
Shepard. Its value is certainly not less than
100000 A pair of handsome diamond neck
laces that are owned by Miss Shepard, being
a gift from her parents, are worth SlO,OG0
Mrs. John L. Gardner has S75,009 worth OF
diamonds, rubies and other precious stones
These are mainly set up in very fanciful and
unique ways, and their fair wearer's taste in
the selection of her articles of jewelry is often
commended Boston Cor Philadelphia Press
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-03
Where Penn Signed the Treaty.

A we'll worn spot, kissed, no doubt, by the
lips of many ardent tourists as the orre on
which William Penn made his famous treaty
with the Indians, has just been proved to be
some fifty odd feet removed from the historic
elm beneath which that treaty was really
made. The spot is on the lower side of Beach
street, below Palmer, and is now the property
of Neafie & Levy, the shipbuilders. When
they purchased the lot two years ago for the
purpose of enlarging their works, an old resi-
dent of the neighborhood stated that the elm
stood about fifty or sixty feet from the street
He was laughed at, of course, but his state
ment has been verified. In excavating for the
new building Neafe & Levy unearthed at the
point indicated the root of the old elm. 1t
was about eight feet in circumference and SO
frml imbedded that the workmen were I'M
able to remove it without laborious effort
Fifty-five feet from the root, on an adjoining
lot, stands the weather worn marble tablet,
which says that upon this spot" William
Penn made his famous treaty. How the error
in locating the tablet was made is not clear,
but it has lain there many years and has
always been thought to be upon the very spot
on which Penn stood. Philadelphia Inquirer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-03
A Chase in the Sky.

A novel sight was witnessed over the north
ern part of the town. Those who are familiar
with the habits of birds of prey know that
the eagle makes slave of the osprey or fish
ing hawk SO far as he can as a food gatherer
The hawk had caught fish for his dinner,
presumably from one of our adjacent mill
ponds. An eagle, which had been watching
the movements of the hawk, saw the silvery
scales as the latter bore it up on its pinions,
and started in rapid pursuit, determined to
have that fish all for himself The hawk
seemed as determined to hold on to it.
Neither of them are birds that come about a
town, but perhaps the hawk thought the
eagle would desist if it flew over where so
many people were, but in this it was mis-
taken. Several circles were made around the
the spire of the Episcopal church, up and
down, and it was not until they got over
Delaware street that the hawk let go its hold
on the fish. This was all the eagle wanted,
and in space of perhaps less than fifteen
feet from where it had left the hawks claws
the eagle had caught it in its talons and
sailed away to some tree to eat its dinner,
and be on the lookout for that or some other
hawk to in the same way provide it's supper
Smyrna DELI Times