davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20
PURELY PERSONAL.
Anthony Trollops is Said to Have Been
as Careless in His Speech as
in His Dress.

Tennyson has not gray hair on his
head. He has never known what it was
to have an editor reject his ''stutf" or
tell him he was not buying rot.
Captain James s. Petit is to take Tot
tens place at Yale, and Totten is to re-
join his battery, where his prophecies
will not be confounded with scientific
instruction.
Ex-senator Evarts says that, though
he is going with his family to Europe,
where he will consult an oculist, his
sight is not nearly as much impaired as
has been reported.
Emperor William has donated 5000
marks to the encouragement of outdoor
games in Germany. At the same time
he expressed his keen interest in such
heaIthful recreation.
j. r. Clifford of Martinsburg, w. Va.
is the first colored lawyer to be admitted
to the bar in Allegheny county, Md. He
is now engaged as counsel in murder
trial at Cumberland.
Senator Brice had the President and
400 other guests the other night at a
musicale that is said to have cost him $l2,-
600 This used up all of his Senatorial
salary Tor about two and half years.
Anthony Trollope was as careless in
speech as he was in dress, and could
swear like costermonger and copy his
manners. But he could write, and knew
this was what many of his critics could
not do.
Bjornson, the Norwegian poet and pol
itician, has renounced pension which
he received from his government. He
declined to accept the gift any longer
unless HOLLAND, brother poet, became
the object of a like honor.
The death of Senator Isaac Mauropo-
nato in Rome few days ago removes
one OF the last survivors of the leaders
oil the revolt OF Venice against Austrian
rule in 1919. With Manin, Cosenz and
Sampler he became exceedingly troub
lesome to Austria. He was a man of
great financial ability, and declined sew
eral invitations to accept the portfolio
OF finance at Rome. He was 10 wears
old. 'e"''
Pierre LOFTS excelences are not con-
hned TO literary work nor naval service.
skilled as he is in both. He ia a fine
pianist, the composer of many melodies
and draws admirably, Though he makes
books, he reads very few, at least nau-
teal books. Not long ago he remarked
to friend: 1T is very curious that |
should be accused of initiating Flaubert
am almost ashamed to confess il. but |
have never read him."
According to present plans Emperor
William will start on his trip to Norway
IN the early part OF July. He will enter
the harbor of Bodo, ii possible, on the
yacht Hohenzollern July 8 and proceed
thence to skaaro, the whaling station
belonging TO Herr Glavers. The first
whale hunt will be undertaken July 70
on board OF Herr Glaver's boats. The
earl part OF July is believed to be the
best time for the Emperor to 20 whale
hunting, as the animals are most nu-
merous in the Norwegian waters about
that time,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20
PORTLAND MARKET.
Produce. Fruit. nte.

Produce, Fruit. etc,
WHEAr-Nominal. Valley, tl.35; Walla
Walla, 81. 80 per GENITAL.
Professionalism $4.39; Walla Walla,
$3.50; Graham, 1915; Superfine, $50
OATs--New, ss@45c per bushel.
HAY-$11@l2 per ton.
Mu,LsrUFFs-Bran, : 81; shorts, s22;
ground barley, $22.60@25; chop feed, $l8
(a22 per ton; iced barley, $24@2o; mid
dlings, $26@28 per ton; brewing barley,
$1.l0@l. 10 per GENITAL.
BUTTRR--Oregon fancy creamery, 221s
@25c fancy dairy, TN @2Oc fair to good,
I5@l7kc; common, 1O@121ac; Califor-
mia, 34(d36c per roll.
Eaas--O Oregon, l8c per dozen.
PouLTRy-Old Chickens, $5.50@6.25 I;
broilers, $3.OO@6.OO; ducks, $6.0O@9.OO;
geeDe, 81 60 per dozen; turkeys, l7c per
pound.
Cabbage, quoted $1.50@
LIS per GENITAL; cauliflower, 50 per crate /;
Onions, fancy, $l.5O@2.50 per GENITAL po-
tatoes, 100000 per sack new potatoes,
11a@1s4c per ID. carrots, Zoe per sack ;
parsnips, 81 per sack asparagus, SO lOc
per pound; lettuce, Soc; Oregon, Acc per
dozen; celery, 5@9c; squash, 2@3c
green peas, &c per pound; cucumbers,
75c per dozen; rhubarb, &c per pound ;
radishes, 30c per dozen; tomatoes, 1925
per box.
Strawberries, 1917 C per pound
cherries, 70 per pound; Sicily lemons,
S5. 100000; California, $3.0O@4.00 per
box; oranges. seedlings, $3.00@3.25; ma.
ye.s, $4.25@4.5O; St. Michaels, 1850
apples, 75c@$1.75 per box; bananas,
$2.5O@5.OO a bunch; Smyrna figs, 16t
per pound; citrons, 29c per pound pine.
apples, 1925 per dozen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20
The FARM ANDGIR1Iii||
lncu0ators Render the pS,l,r
Business Successful. y
VERY FEW USE THE OLD .,,,,,.
The Farmer Who Cannot Aa.. !, /,
Under the Old System Should
Try an Incubator,

Tbera
mere are a few farmers WIN an
IN lncllnation to cling to the N ~, III SHOW
OF Matching eggs and not ~ o.1 method
incubator; but it must ls . auopt The
Annie Y. Webster in the Alha ~ writes
tn ina tney are generally the onss y .'s
not make the poultry business VINO Do
iul. Artincial Matching a oOa success.
greatest Inventions for the nowIs MI. q the
discovered, and every spr;ns . w q ever
comes INTO play to make mona. w lal It
who would raise chickens a. y % those
Inc mother hen Is good epon v ahaai y
one raises only few chickens ~ when
use ou1, y tney are raised for ma uuas
'uo inouua.of ~ indispensable. Ae'
Misunderstanding machine.
used All over the country. M nov
not LOT these, it would be donhti,i1' a were
great demand for broilers N H. ! Ile
spring could be supplied. The ns;' saily
the spring chickens would % M " ". 'of
tnat very few Could afford r. III i, nsn
chicken meat. Near the larca ~ ~! On
thousands OF chickens are hsteehoss laes
6y these methods on SINGLE 1I GUY
There is money in 1t, for IN H. 'a al1
spring 1t is not unusual for Tho no,, eally
to get as high as 81 per pair y H; S1 hsa
At this rate q flock of from 5(l, - ol ".
would pay handsome sum. ~ ~ Ivy !,
the incubator two flocks per Yea, az sao . .
Matched. One is brought into er; ssa y
IN time to meet the spring trade il s saas
poultry, and the other late in the ii IAN Y
take advantage of the demand for ' S,a; y
ers Just before and around the holiS 5v''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20


The egg that makes the sweetcorn
worm is stung into the young tender
husk of the corn about the time Of silk.
ing or grain-forming time by moths or
millers that have instinct or nature
enough about them to guide them in the
right time, way and place in which to
lay their eggs. These eggs soon hatch
out the young worms, which commence
to feed on the tender grains at once, and
they continue to eat until fully grown,
when they drop off (if not disturbed be-
fore) on the ground and work their way
down into the ground, where they form
chrysalis that will next season produce
butterfly or miller ready for business
again. Now these millers never lay eggs
on cabbage or melons, but on corn only;
30 the matter of changing land for corn
has nothing whatever to do in the case.
So that, if field that was grown in corn
last year had been sown in rye last fall
and these millers should come out in the
rye field this spring, they are not going
to waste any time in laying eggs on the
rye, but are going to travel until they
find corn.
These egg-laying millers are all migra-
tory, and they will find the right place
to deposit their eggs before they stop
The reason that some varieties are more
infested with the worms is because they
happen to shoot out at the right time ior
the laying season Of the millers. Some.
times our first early corn catches them,
and again the first early will miss them
and the second early catch them.
This corn worm is unlike the cabbage
worm, for there is only one brood a year.
and when they are grown they are done
for that year. Some seasons they are
very bad, and other seasons have pa'
few, just as the season happens 70 " Th a.
vorable or unfavorable for them. lhey
seem to prefer sweet corn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20
Cork Coverings for Steam Pines.

Cork is extensively used in France
both for steam pipes and as protec
ton OF water service pipes against frost.
One OF the great advantages of this use
OF cork is that with it no chemical ac-
ton injurious to the pipes can take
place, which cannot be said of many
compositions brought into requisition
for similar purposes. The chief point
to be watched is that the cork is ex-
actly in contact with the pipes, SO that
no circulation of air takes place be-
tween the covering and the pipe. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20
A Small Loophoie'

Housekeeper-l know that m, s,n lef.
from the COW is warm, but tna' hin.
here Yesterday was hot-hol a sad besn
too. lust as if boiling water na'
poured in it. =, right,
Milkman-Oh, the milks a., mI,,a.
mum-no water in it; no, indeeu !. ~ b
Housekeeper-Then how came y :
almost boiling hot9 $40 mum,
Milkman-Why-er-you 80 t.vsr.-
some O. the COWS has typho'd
Good Newa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20

NAns-Base quotations: Iron. $500
steel, $780, wire, $3.50 per key
lRoN-Bar, BIC per pound pig iron,
$24@27 per ton.
STEEL-101sc per pound.
TIM. G. charcoal, 14x20, prime quail
ity, $8.00@S.50 per box; for crosses, 81
extra per box; roofing, 14x20, prime
quality, 1915 per box I. G. coke plates,
l4x20, prime quality, $7.75 per box.
LEAD-45sc per pound bar, 61ac.
SHoT-$1.75 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum, $4.50@5 per
bale; rosin, $4S0@5 per 4So pounds; tar,
Stockholm, $l4.00; Carolina, 800 per
barrel pitch, IS 90 per barrel turpen-
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20
Staple Groceries.

HoNEy-1O@181ac per pound.
SALT-Liverpool, $15.50@lS.O0; stock,
sl1@12 per ton.
CorFEE-Costa Rica. 21Hc; Rio, zoe;
Salvador, zoe; Mocha, 271a @30c; Java,
25@27hc; Arbuckle's 1O0-pound cases,
~ l7-20c per pound.
BEANs-Small white, Sc; pink, 2Ac;
bayos, 234c; butter, sac; limas, 31ac
per pound.
SuaAR-D, 41ac; Golden @, 47sc; extra
G, Be; Magnolia A, 51sc; granulated,
SIC; cube crushed and powdered, she
con fectioners' A, 55sc; maple sugar, l5@
l. per pound.
SYRuP-Eastern, in barrels, i2@45c
half barrels, 44@47c; in cases, 35@80c
per gallon; 1925 per key. California, in
barrels, Acc per gallon; $l.75 per key.
DRIED FRUITs-Petite prunes, 7c; sill
yer, 81ac; Italian, 8@9c; German, SIC
plums, 61ac; apples, 5@61a; pears, &c
per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, $1.60@
l.8O, 21as; peaches, $1.S0@2.0O; Bart
lett pears, $1.80@1 80; plums, n.371a q
l.5O; straw berries, 1925; cherries, $2.25
@2.4O; blackberries, $l.S5@1.9O; rasp-
berries, $2.4O; pineapples, $2.25@2.8O;
apricots, 81 .6O@1.70. Pie fruit: Assorted,
81 .O0@1 20; peaches, 1925; plums, $1@
Ito; black berries, 81 .25@ 40 per dozen.
Vegetables: Corn, 81. 25@1.75; tomatoes,
95c@ $1.O 90; sugar peas, 95c@$ 80;
string beans, 9Oc@$l.OO per dozen.
Meats: Corned beet, $1.9O; Clipped beef,
$2.10; lunch tongue, $500 Is, $3.50 %
deviled ham. $1.50@3.65 per dozen
Fish: Sardines, 75c@1.55; Holsters, So. 80
@3.50; salmon, tin, lib, tails, $l.25@
1.50; flats, $l.75; 2 lbs, $ .25@2.50; 4
bbl., $3.50. Condensed milk: Eagle
brand, 1925; Grown, 800; Highland,
1878; Champion, $3.50; Monroe, $5.75
per case.
RrcE-Japan, s5.OO@5.25; Island, 1925
@5.50 per GENITAL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20
A Great Relief.

Wealthy Old Lady-And that is
Cleopatra's needle9
Jennie = Yes, grandma. It was
brought here from the beautiful
queens own country.
w. .. l.. with a sigh of relieD-Well,
now the scripter sayin' is all right. A
camel could get through the eye of a
needle in them days. -Pittsburg Bulle-
tin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20

BEEF-Live, 21a@4c; dressed, 6@7c.
MuTToN-Live, 41a@434c; dressed, &c.
Hoas-Live, 51a@6c; dressed, &c.
VEAL-5@7c per pound.
SMOKED MEATs-Eastern ham, 11@
l2c; other varieties, 13c; breakfast
bacon, ll1a@12c; sides, 9@@1O1sc;
smoked bacon, 1l1@11Ac per pound.
LARD-Compound, 8@l01sc; pure, 1O1a
@l2hac; Oregon, 1a@l21ac per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20

HlDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, IN
@sc; &c less for culls; green, selected,
over 55 pounds, 4c; under IS pounds, Sc;
sheep pelts, short wool, 30@50c; me-
dunn, 6o@Soc; long, soc@$l.25; shear
lings, 10@20c; tallow, good to choice, 8
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Umpqua Valley, l6@18c; Will
lamette Valley, 15@l6c, according to
quality; Eastern Oregon, 9@16c per
pound, according to condition.
HoPs-Nominal; l2@20c per pound,
according to condition
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20
Natures Inv.

Small Son (weeping)-Papa, it amt
right, is it, wa-was whaled again
IN school todayl It-it's-'s noutrage
isn't it2
Papa-No, my son; it's lust and
proper Haven't you read that whales
always go in schools Pittsburg Bull,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20

Rochefort, already under sen ';,acy. i
imprisonment for life for co ea;g IN Lon
serving out with great sanglr'ola ,n, ~
don his new sentence OF tweivee pnblic
prisonment for lIbellng .ne s,s born
Prosecutor in Paris. Some men '''
lucky.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-20

Burlsps, S-oz., 4O-inch, net cash, 6l4c;
buriaps, 1O1a-oz., 4O-inch, net cash, nc;
burlaps, l2-oz., 45-inch, net cash, Sc;
burlaps, 16-oz., 6O-inch, 12c; burlaps, 90
o., 76-inch, l41ac. Wheat bags Calcutta,
23x36, spot, Sc; three bushel oat bags,
7Zc.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12

A Los Angeles physician told us the
other day that the most trying time in
all his experience was during the past
FIVE weeks, when he stood hopelessly
by and saw q poor ranchman near
Puente die by inches OF what is known
as progressive paralysis. The patient
was first taken in one big toe. In q
short time the limb was paralyzed to
the knee. Two physicians were
called, and all the known remedies
applied to stay the progress Of the
desdening attack, but in vain. Hour
by hour death moved on its victim.
The patient was propped up in an arm
chair and fully realized his condition.
He awaited the end with the GOODNESS
and bravery OF a martyr. As the line
OF death crept nearer and nearer his
heart he made calculations as to how
much longer he could live. He
said: "Now it has reached the body"
indicating the exact place with his fin
ger. In a little while he said: "It
has reached the bottom Of my lungs"
Another short wait and he said family :
at has touched my heart" and he
fell over dead.-Pomona Express.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
ALrOeErHER roo TALL.

Not long ago Charles Dudley War
ner talked with enthusiasm about the
increased tallness Of girls and their inn
proved athletic condition. There is
much reason to believe that the girls
and the women Of this generation are
larger and stronger than those Of the
last century. Their stateliness and the
vigor of their good health make them
a delight TO the eye-but they are
making trouble. We noted the other
day that q Michigan preacher sued for
a divorce because his tall and athletic
wife banged him about in the rudest
way and forced him to assist in doing
the family washing. Now, from Nor
wood, Mass, comes the recital that
Mrs. Gearge Butman forbade her hus-
bandto associate with an old bachelor
chum and when she discovered that
George slipped the apron string and
smoked a quiet pipe with his old
chum, she gave a drubbing, not to
George, but to his chum. The women
OF this generation who have grown
divinely tall and strong should con-
slider that while sit is excellent to
have a giants strength, it is tyran-
nous to use it like a giant" We men
are not going to endure everything
the worm will turn.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12

The tules on the Humboldt near
Lovelock have been on fire for several
days, sending dense columns oil
smoke and sheets Of fire into the air.
Monday evening the fire assumed
such stupendous proportions that PEG.
pie in Austin, 100 miles distant and
separated by ranges Of mountains,
viewed the western horizon aglow in
crimson colors, and appalled, by the
sight, t~elegraphed Battle Mountain to
know il a terrific conflagration had DC
Cured in the western part of the
State. The explanation given was
that the tule fire had formed a
stratum Of smoke, perhaps half q mile
above the earth, which acted a. q
great reflector, and when q column OF
fire swept over a broad stretch OF dry
tules, the flames illuminated the
clouds that floated thousands Of feet
higher. The brilliantly lit clouds, re-
peating the flames from below, is
what was seen by Lovelock's distant
neighbors .-Central Nevadan.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
More Benefit Than Injury.

Last week a tremendous snowslide
occurred in the hills ten miles north Of
Boise City. A mass OF snow a quarter
OF a mile wide and 4 to 9 feet deep
crushed down into the little valley
with q roar that could be heard for
miles. The cabin Of a miner named Mad
den was considerably injured. He and
his mule we're swept down the face Of
the hill together. He was kicked on
the head by the flying mule, the blow
rend ering him insensible. When
be recovered consciousness he dis
covered that a wagon tongue had
been forced clear through the mule.
II was the dying kick OF the animal
that had Knocked Madden senseless.
Madden says the hill from which the
snow rushed is a solid mass OF gold
bearing ore, and he and seven as
s~ociates, who escaped the slide, VIII
stake out claims Immediately.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12

The best citizens OF Aspen Colorado,
have organized a silver club irrespec.
tive of party affiliations. A club OF
this kind should be formed in every
city and town in the States and Ter
ritories to which the placing Of silver on
an equality with gold is Of vital inter-
est. 1t is more than probable that both
OF the old parties will try and force the
silver issue into the background until
after the Presidential election. II is
time for the people OF the west to arise
and assert themselves. They can af-
ford TO be Democrats and Republicans
no longer if neither party shows it.
self to be their friend.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12

Rev. Father Michael Kennedy, formerly
Of Ogden, Utah, arrived here last Tuesday,
and will hereafter have charge OF The
Catholic Church at this place. Rev.
Father Dennis Mahoney 10 also here, and
will be Father Kenpedy's assistant in this
diocese, which includes Elko. White Pine
and Eureka counties.
Rev. Father Nattini. who has resigned
the psstorate OF the Catholic Church At
this place, on account Of declining health,
left Yesterday for she East. He has not
fully decided yet where he will locate per-
manently. His numerous friends here re-
greet his departure. and wish the Rev.
Father renewed health and long life.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12

Free coinage goes" says the Grand
Junction, Col, Star. "The vast
popular majority for the measure can
not be bottled up by a few gold bug
gers in Wall street. The vast majority
will force itself to the front, ,ewill be
heard, even if in SC doing it is COM
PEELED TO rip the old parties into smith
Greens. This is the logic of strength
Joined TO the sound financial policy,
honest dealing with the people and
faithfulness to the doctrines taught by
the illustrious founders OF the govern
ment. We must win because we are
right and because we have the e.
quisite strength. Let the trimmers
and the tricksters read the signs Of the
upheavel OF the masses on the silver
question:"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
A scene In Wahuaka.

Sunday was lively in Wabuska.
The arrival Of a new schoolmarm who
had been engaged to take the place Of
the old teacher, attracted a lot of COW
boys, buccaroes and ranchers from the
surrounding farms to the station. To-
wards evening the cowboys finding
things becoming monotonous, picked
out a number on one of the @. & G.
box cars and began to fire at it. The
number is still there, but the car
looks as if it had been through the
late Walk.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
Feminine Coon Hunters.

A party of young women Of Fulton.
Mo-, got up a coon hunting party a few
days ago. The boys were vigorously
excluded. The party started out with
four dogs, two guns, two axes and a
big basket of lunch. Early next
morning the whole neighborhood
started out to hunt the hunters, and
found them deep in the woods, all sit
ting in a row on a log. CRYING dread
fully. They admitted that they got
hopelessly lost in the woods within a
couple of hours after tae start.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
Not a sure Republican state.

The Hawthorne Bulletin is all right.
II says: Nevada can no longer be
looked upon as a sure Republican
State. Unless the Republican party re.
deems its pledges on the silver
question at this session of Congress
the people will vote for the party
which gives the strongest and best as
eurances of favorable action in this
matter. The party with the strongest
and best silver plank, and with candi.
dates on II that win do as they prom.
Use will get the electoral vote OF Ne.
vada at the next Presidential election.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
EIkO weather.

The Elkoites are pining for the ad-
vent Of Spring, As evidenced by the fol-
lowing in Saturdays Free Press: Just
started OH the oath day OF Winter,
nearly every night OF which has been to
zero, and many from Is to SO below.
A slice of gentle Spring would be
thankfully received.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12

The cheapest tax-dodging scheme on
record is that of a churchman in
Lincoln county, Maine, who has or
ganized q bogus religious and chart
table society, has made himself treas
urer, and turned all his personal
property over to the treasury OF this
non-taxable corporation. He defes
the assessors and they don't see how
they can get at him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
Fise watches and JeweIry.

j. Straus has just returned with a
fine stock OF ladies' gold watches, gents
Howard watches, silver watches, from
ten dollars and upwards, fine jewelry,
beautiful quartz pins and rings; also,
fine diamond rings, pins and earrings.
Call and examine the finest jewelry
ever imported into Eureka. Also,
cheap pins, from % cents and upwards,
name pins. cheap bead chains, brace
let's and sleeve buttons.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12

Sheriff PAYNE returned from Cali
fornia last Saturday evening with W.
ID. Campbell, who is under indict-
ment here for grand larceny %(cattle
stealing. Tuesday Mr.. Campbell
gave bonds in the sum of $1,000 for
his appearance at the next term OF
court and WAS discharged from GUS
tody. he returned to California,
where he has leased and is working a
ranch near Martinez. There was con
siderable sensational stuff made out OF
the arrest by the San Francisco pa
pers.-W. Z. News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
Business

In Buffalo a woman u q street
cleaning bureau; in Kansas City a
woman is in the fire department at
Vassar a young woman combs hair at
twenty-five cents a head a Louisville
lady makes special shopping trips to
Paris another in New York makes
fiat furnishing a business; still an
other in New Hampshire is president
OF a street railway company, while
Chicago has a woman embalmer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12

There is nothing 80 good for the
complexion as to eat oranges, and
plenty OF them. 1t is said that a
famous beauty In the court Of Louis
PHILIPPE often ate az many as two
dozen oranges in a single day. A,
the age of so her eyes were still bright
and her complexion velvety, like that
Of a young girl.