davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

En third and Subsequent Times, loo. per line
No eztrd charge on Sundays
Lryvj Thursday unu sept, rs ,rR be TIE
WORLD :" HOUSE AND NONE DAY. Al
ldrcrh emtHis Of i've lines or les uppca ing under
he Ct Classification in hs Thursday morning edtin
u TIE " ORLD wR BE- re sots in he EVENING
WORLD for he same az Jrre i chdrg.
& 81 de.
CLINTON PLACE, be-Lnrse 4 small furnished
rooms, for gentlemen or housekeeping
HU 'SrOS ST., / % E.-Ni.e front room and
bedroom TO let; . beds; small room.
IRVING PLACE, 22 near Union sluare-Large
cool room or h II room. 81. d.
LEXINGTON AVE li6 one door from 2sth St
Desirable furnished rooms To let
PARK AVE; 100 Furnished front room 10 let,
with use Of bath: lst door,
% AVE 40U-2 furnished rooms: light house
keeping, rent moderate.
Cd AVE, 47s-Two furnished rooms; housskeep-
lag hot cold water; stationary tubs Butler.
Sd AVE, 40 large 'front.' room for house
Keeping: also hall rooms; terms reasonable.
9TH 81, AZ 4 - r., near broadway Large h
small rooms, also parlorS permanent transient.
10TH ST. IA E.-N'cely furnished rooms for
gentlemen or married couple.
llrn, 81, % E., ne Brondgnym 7edcco'ata',
nicely urnish-d ~. IN / ~ q - week y.
18TH ST, "a -r,decOratrd. newly & ele-
18TH ST, 2oS T. 3 large rooms. flight, front;
housekeeping: -. ~ aiso noon 81
I2Tn ST. III L Nicely furnished trout par.
ior. also . connecting rooms suitable Tor light
@:4, , ~, ,,,.,,,,, ,,,n,, ,,a ;, r..
81. :aTsoF' -; others ~ housekeeping single
18TH ST, 23s E.-Family housekeeping privilege;
furnished rooms 1876 upward. suitiEg married
couples; hall, "; gas, bath
p TIL ST.. AZ r, -Sice rooms. cbenp: also parIor,
h large from basement.
2!ST ST., II i. Very de,irshle, large X airy
rooms; all convenlHIc :; hal! room; summer
rates
22D 81. ~ E--Parlor Il second suit, or
separately; southcrnrrs; transieats taken ;
other rooms.
ON ~ az = . nicely furnished rooms, 81
weekly f6r holsckprrirg ala other 70 ms.
2:n ST. 100 E-EltE1Huy iHrnahfGi room =, sun i5
"U'e ,'' = , ,,,,,,,',,..
-1n > - T. nun ,..,- Iiu '"'''''''
, ~; So, ~ s" a. - - 80, ooanc,a -o, To-
2iIil ~ u, T.: Iant connecting rooms Isl
27ru ST.. 2,9 =. -cneap. large y hail from,
rooms nicely furnished rrN' " mouse
27TH ST.. 10 r., near Madison squ,r" Hand.
somcly FURNISHED ,,y,is front p"rlor; large small
10 ,t,'S' ~ ~ -.
easan, rooms; ore"N Hs' "p"'N"'' hoder"''
p''ces' rE''1'''yes. -------
Th ~ S@nt lgTnsTG aE@I wa,.r
Psrb e"'u '"'He 'o"' '"'"'''
nI,,i-T ,,s I,.,r,,,,,. ., -s,,r,. ,,o,,I,,s al,
.nit, az ss,iipIv' hail room
.;,I1 ,,,,,. ,,,r- .bI r,,,,,,s closet
~ ~ r,,,t 20 &C.. $50 -
-
SGD ST, II E.--E!oI1n' large rooms. 3 South
erncrs accommodated, LAY or week, me taoIo
3iTlI ST, siS E.--Nioely furnished rooms Tor
couple or gentlemen, private house,
18TH ST $50 E-Iarcc. coil rooms. hall
rooms 81 80 upSard, all sonyralen e..
10TH 81. PAIN. Handsome rooms; every con
vencrcc; gents or coupe; first. class hous (;
',".'.' ~, -,
10 II -, ~ ,nuN, nv, 10 -, ~, -, 'Wt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

AT MORELLO'S. s-l.6 W. 29th Handsomely
furnisro' suites Of & rooms, also single
rooms. references.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

A-SgTU ST 900 w.-Handsome new fats In
.sraer house; rooms a bath; light, decorated;
very I.5garat, rents: Ssa IN ss7 Apply on prem
irrs u- PElILENlASN. 4e5 Columbus ave- corner
N4iN So.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

Measurement for Band is the largest part OF the
abdomen. measure snug. The Bands cost 81 DO
each for any length up to IS inches, but for ons
larger than SC inches add 10 cents for each add
ional inch.
Pills. 1850 . Bottle nr three Bottles for - 10.
enough for one treatment. Send all mall, express
or o. orders to us. and We will forward
goods promptly to any locality in this country.
The Obesity Fruit salt IL ONE DOLLAR PER
LORiNG MFG. CO.. I. West 2cd at. Depart.
ment No. o. New York.
HROOkLYNi BOLTON DRUG co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

SBIH ST 1862 w.-Nicrly furnished large
small rooms, path: all cunvenlencss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Mis-, Gole,, NeMrur,, II. T., wrl,r.,

Miss Golet, Newport, II. l., writesi
My physician. Dr. Bsrstow. 9Th ave, prescribed
your Obesity Pills and Obesity Fruit salt for cor
puisncy. l hsv. last nineteen pounds in twenty
four lays one bottle Of pills and half a bottle
o, Fruit Salt do not suffer any more from the
heat while using the salt. II is sweet and dell
cious and lowers the temperature Of the body. I
see everybody using the Fruit salt as q drink
Wish you had introduced 1t sooner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

IrM ST. 81" W. Furnished room for house
keeping, rent low; respectable house.
Both ST l57 W. Handsomely furnished par.
lor 4 bedroom alsp % back 81 trout
3BIlI ST. al W. Furnished basement rooms,
rent rec for care Of furnished room house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

$50 ST. 9iS w.-S, parlor; costly furn' ''' "a;
real home; private house: select location
3iTH ST l25 w--Large g. small nicely fur
n.sled rooms, from 81 weekly upward. cool doc
tors once reasonable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

SrH AVE, 200, Brooklyn-Handsome,y furnishsd
parlor q basement; everything Tor hoaaeksep-
Ing; plano; rent, $50 monthly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
North OF rasth Street.

.EECk,,ANN', HOrkL, 9TH l. Iation q l2ld
81 S'h ave. - Furnished rooms TO let for gem
tlcInen only from 81 30 up per We X
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27

The following description Of a gos-
sip, taken from an exchange, is a fair
idea OF the meddlesom, tattling mis-
chief-makers, and is an excellent de-
scription:
A Shiny, creeping, pusillanimous
gossip, is one Of the denominations at
tached to all small communities. II is a
vermine that will breed only in rural
districts and small towns. 1t grows
and fattens in idleness and ignorance.
and finally appears clothed in Gods
own image. 1t causes neighbors to
quarrel and families to separate. 1t
pounces down upon the innocent and
unsuspecting, and revels in the suffer
ing OF its victims. With its Shiny,
venomous tongue it lick up small frag-
ments of sacred condolences overheard,
and with its poisonous saliva cover
them until they grow serpents OF
deadly sting. When captured, the
gossip will squirm and cringe, and eat
its own vomit until one is fairly sick
ened at the disgusting exhibition.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
A Heroic hoy.

The Carson Tribune records the fol-
lowing act OF heroism which is worthy
OF re~iteration
An heroic act vas done by 14-year
old boy at the Carson river OF Sunday
afternoon. There is a family named
Crow living neal the Brunswick mill,
and it seems the mother sent three Of
the children to the river for a bucket
Of water. They took a sled and it APP
pears coasted down ON the river. The
ice was thin at that point and broke,
precipitating the three children into
the water.
Two more children came to their
rescue, and in their efforts fell in also.
when the 14-year old son ran down
and with assistance succeeded in get
ting all out but a 5-year old brother,
who it { GEMS had been carried under
the ice. Then came the act OF hero
ism. The Oldest boy dived under the
ice, swimming under 1t a distance Of
forty feet, and grabbing the missing
boy and securing a foothold near the
rapids twhere the ice was broken)
stood up holding his little brother I'M
til men came to the rescue, and saved
both. 1t took sometime to resuscitate
the little boy. II would be hard TO find
grown men willing to undertake such
deeds OF heroism.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27

A year ago last spring a German
named Cranefeldt, living a mile north
Of New Doyle, Ills., died, leaving a
small farm to his widow and children.
His two boys we're too small to be oil
any use in carrying on the farm, but
his daughter Annie, who was about is
years old, took up the burden, and
we'll has she carried il. Last fall she
plowed, narrowed, rolled and planted
131a acres OF wheat all by herself. In
the spring she put in l31a acres Of
oats, which have iust been thrashed
and yielded about so bushels to the
acre. She has plowed the ground and
planted 20 acres OF corn, which she
has cultivated we'll and just "laid by"
and she has as good m outlook for q
good crop Of corn as most Of the farm
ers around here. She takes all the
care OF four horses-two work horses
and two young ones-and does all the
work on the place. She is not very
large, but has lots OF determination
and push. Most girls left as she was
would have set down with al can't"
while Annie started out with "I will
make a living for the family" and she
has done it.-St. Louis Republic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27

Considerable OF a stir was ex-
p~erienced in the State normal school
in this city recently. By a precon-
certed arrangement a large number of
the lady students came to school with
their hair done up on top of their
heads in old style. Some of the young
men got wind OF what the girls were
to do, and in a spirit of mischief nearly
all the boys parted their hair in the
middle before entering the assembly
room. The unusual appearance of both
sexes caused some laughter, and men,
bers of the faculty present, fearing that
discipline would be destroyed, sent
the young men to the presidents Office,
where they were given the choice OF
leaving the school or parting their hair
on the side as usual.-Winona Mimi
Letter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
TRIAL JUROs.

The following persons have been
drawn 10 serve as trial jurors in the Dis
trict Court on February 5, 1894: j. VI.
North, Edward Brase, Charles Allen,
Steve Naples, VIM. Robertson, VIM.
Lockman, S. N. Moore, Fred w.
Lewis, NJ. Morris, Ernest Mau. J. p.
Raine, A. NJ. Regli, NJ. Dougherty.
Thos. Hicks, John j. Tonkin,
Mike Dargin, Joe LAM, j. W. Rich
ardson, Dan N~ostrosa, +. Rodoni,
Jno. b. Sarsield, Barney McCool, T..
b. Bruffey. w. +. Clayton, F. l..
0bersteg, G.. G. Englert, Robt.
Granger. Joe Williams, f. b. Libby,
q. A. Corenke, James Morrison, Nick
Barlow, F. Maggini, Cesar Rossetti,
w. l.. Raine, James Ashley, Thos
Hicks, ID. Falconer, ii. Holcomb and
Ole Bergman.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27

A French paper relates an amusing
occurrence that happened at Lille
lately. Sapbacan, the c%onjurer, had
been giving a performance, and at it's
conclusion announced: ~ now pro-
pose to decapitate one of the specta-
tors. Any gentleman who would like
to undergo the operation will please
step on the PLATFORM" There was q
pause for a moment, and then a young
man who had had a quarrel with his
sweetheart, and in his despair to end
his life, arose and ran up the steps,
resolute to lose his head. Everything
was prepared for the decapitation, and
the audience was waiting in breathless
suspense to witness the marvellous
trick, when suddenly the disdainful
fair of the unhappy young man rushed
on the stage exclaiming: "Nol Paul,
you shall not die !" and clasping him
in her arms she dragged him by main
force off the stage. The audience en-
joyed the spectacle quite as much as
though the mock decapitation had
taken place.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27

A BETTER Condition OF Things.

Notwithstanding the hard times that
are now before US, and the dark clouds
that have hung like a black pail over
our country for the past ten months,
the silver lining begins to show
in the dim distance, and We may hope
TO see in the near future the e~ffulgence
Of the ethereal panorama burst into full
glory upon this now distracted coun-
Try. Now that tariff legislation is
drawing 80 near the end, and the
doubt as TO how it will terminate, is be-
ing removed, our manufacturers are
again starting the wheels Of industry,
and giving employment to thousands
throughout the land. About forty
manufactures have started up since
January l, giving employment to over
200, 900 men. Perhaps ere long a bet
ter condition Of things will reach the
Western States, and If our present
Congress will do anything to elevate
silver and place it where it rightfully
belongs we may look for reasonably
good times.-Virginia Enterprise.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
An Empire In Herself.

A great State is Montana. A State
that can send out SO, 900 900 worth OF
cattle and still feed its own people is a
great State by itself. But when added
to that are her agricultural lands and
her mines, and TO the fact that as yet
the State has only been scratched
over, and she has millions and mill
ions OF acres yet to put underline pillow,
with ample water to supply the land
with moisture, it is easy enough to see
that in the near future Montana will
demonstrate what we said OF it years
ago, that she is an Empire in herself,
and if moved out into mid-ocean con-
tains all the elements to create and
supply and defend a mighty people.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
NOT M KNEW IL.

A few weeks ago a railway collision
killed, among others, a passenger liv-
ing in a country town. His remains
were sent home, and . few days after
the funeral the solicitor TO the company
called upon the widow to effect a set
Element. She placed her damages at
f5, 900. "Oh, that sum is unreason-
able" replied the solicitor. "Your
husband was nearly 80 years old ?"
Eyes, SIR" "And lame?" Eyes"
"And his general health was poor?"
Every" "And he probably would
not have lived more than five years?"
Probably not, SIR" "Then it seems
to me that 9400 OIL $500 would be a
fair compensation" "Four or five
hundred 2" she echoed. "Why, sir,
l courted that man for ten years, ran
after him for ten more, and then had
to chase him down with a shotgun to
get him to marry me. Do you suppose
that I'm going to settle for bare cost Of
shoe leather and ammunition? The
man of the law concluded that she de.
served all she could get.-Spare Mo-
ments.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27

Thousands OF good people are actu-
ally starving in this country, yet the
missionary societies are sending large
sums of money to the b~enighted
heather I" in foreign lands. We wish
some one would tell us Of a country
that has been benefited by these
missionary laborers." They have
been a bane, a faint and a disaster to
every people upon whom they have
inflicted themselves. Aman is now in
San Francisco trying to raise money to
spend upon q half-monkey breed oil
savages somewhere in Australia. The
whole bunch of them, even il
Thoroughly converted and boiled down,
wouldn't make a soul that the devil
would grab at. Deodorize your own
dunghill before you pirate to others
about disinfectants.-Home Index.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
A Boon, In Gold Mining.

The Homer Index says: There is
more of a boom in gold mining in this
State than there has been for forty
years. People are coming from all di-
rections looking for gold mines. They
are not only coming from Colorado,
Utah, Montana, Nevada, Idaho and
Washington, but from large cities of the
east also. There are men also from
England and France and Mexico and
Central America. Gold mines are in
demand, and there are more OF them
in this State than in any part of the
continent. The large majority of our
claims are still ~undeveloped and need
capital TO make them remunerative. 4.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27

Queen Victoria has evidently pom.
dered well on the saying that MAI
must eat to live. At Balmoral, where
she lives in the simplest possible way,
she begins her day at 8 o'clock with
tea, chocolate or coffee and dry toast.
At 80 she has breakfast, small trou,
freshly caught from the River Dee be-
ing an invariable dish. At II 80,
after her morning outing, she has q
little refreshment-an egg beaten up
in milk, some soup and a little fruit.
She lunches at 2. Later In the alter
noon there is the invariable afternoon
tea, and between 8 and 9 dinner ia
served. Thus on six meals a day does
her Majesty manage to sustain nature.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
Rfcl, Ore Strike.

The Enterprise says that one night
last week a ledge was opened up in the
shaft OF the electric, Green Mountain
mine. The ledge is in the bottom Of
the shaft, depth 800 feet. II is from
10 inches to two feet in width and is as
good looking rock as n would wish
to see. Superintendent Dan Coffin
says that he thinks it is as good as was
ever found in that district.
There is an illustration Of our aban-
doned mines. Long years ago the
Green mountain was worked, but was
let up for the lack Of funds; yet no
one ever questioned its value. The
oldest and among the best miners at
present in that district worked there
and they pronounced it as being the
best even at that time. Now it is
showing up in a shape which is liable
to.astonish the most sanguine.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
iIIInr 10 Do IIkeMi.r.

Wandering on some land belonging
to Earl Derby, a collier CHANGED to
meet the owner OF knowsley face to
face. His loFdship inquired il the
collier knew he was walking on his
land.
"Thy land? Well, I've got no land
myself" was the reply, land I'm
{ like to walk on somebody's. Wheer
did tha' get il fro"
"0h," explained his lordship, al
got it from my ancestors"
"And wheer did they get it fro'?'
queired the collier.
"They got it from their ancestors"
was the reply.
"And wheer did their ancestors get
it fro'?"
"They fought for it,"
"Well, begad," said the collier,
squaring up to the noble earl, "Ill
feight thee for 1T l"-London Tit-Bits.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
Returned TO sIsgIe BIessednsss.

Mrs. Chris Evans and family have
taken up their residence in San Fran
cisco. She does not want to live in
Visalis any more for fear that her hus-
band might visit her there. as he did
when he was away before. and be cap
tsred. Eva Evans has returned TO
single lessedness. Her marriage with
James Evans by contract has been an
nulled, because she was a minor when
she contracted it, and her mother
fiercely opposed it. Miss Eva's reason
for becoming single again is that she
had made a serious mistake in be-
coming the contracted bride OF Jim
Evans. The latter was q barkeeper in
a Fresno hotel when they pledged
their troth. Soon after he gave up his
place, deciding that Eva could make
enough on the stage for both. She
supported him for a while, but by the
advice OF her friends she decided to
separate from him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
The Merry Monkey Catchers.

The have a jovial way of catching
monkeys in South America. A party
Of people will go into the forest and
spread a table with tempting viands
and bottles OF strong waters. Then
they sit about, eat, drink and be
merry. Then they retire to q secure
distance and the monkeys, believing
that they are alone, come down from
the trees and set themselves at the
table. Having gorged, they drink and
drink again. Then there being no
more drink, they get up, and, catching
hands all glorious, they dance about
the table hand in hand as they have
seer the quality do. Thus half drunk
with their hands engaged they are
easily surrounded and captured. New
York Sun.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27

A Piute known as Jim-Mi-Shaw who
was sentenced to prison for twenty
years for killing a member OF his tribe
in Paradise Valley some years ago, was
pardoned last week by the Board OF
Pardons. Matches says when Jim-Mi-
Shaw was released he jumped four
feet in the air, clapped his hands, gave
the val whoop and cheered for every
body in Nevada. He goes to Pyramid
Reservation to live and will not return
to Paradise. Naches, who did not be-
lieve that he was to blame, worked
hard to get him pardoned and is very
thankful to the white men who as
sisted him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
A Freak OF Human Nature.

The Reno Journal says: George F.
Bliss slaughtered Il ten-weeks-old cali
that had three eyes, the third one be-
ing a little to the left Of the forehead.
midway between the other eyes. The
cali was healthy and we'll developed.
1t was half Jersey and half Holstein.
DR.. Leek, veterinary surgeon, and DR..
Phillips, examined the head and say
the eye in the forehead was almost
perfect, the optic nerve and pigment
being developed. DIR. Leak will pre-
pare the head and keep it for inspec-
ton at his office.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
C.rsom,. Youthful Hero.

The Appeal says the heroic boy, who
saved five children from drowning in
the Carson river recently is very
modest about the affair, and says that
as long as he started in he thought he
might as well save the whole works.
The water was pretty cold at first. he
says, but he got used to it after a while
when he was going urder the ice il
seemed about half a mile TO him. He
is the lion OF the hour in Empire and
Brunswick and nothing is too good fol
him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
NOTICE.
In the District Court of the state
Of Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate of PHILIPPE Bishop,
Deceased.

NOTICE is Hereby GIVEN THAT A
~ copy of ths last will and testament of
PHILIPPE Bishop. deceased. has been nled with
the Clerk Of said Court, and a petition praying
for letters of administration With q copy of the
will annexed having also been filed by b +.
McEwen with said Clerk. notice Is hereby
given by said Clerk that Thursday. the
25th day Of January. 1894. at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, the same being . day Of the reeu-
lar session of said Court, at the Courthouse.
and In the Courtroom thereof. In the town Of
Eureka. said county and State. has been
set by the Clerk for the hearing Of said petit
ton, when and where any person interested
may appear and show cause why said will
should not be admitted to probate and sad
petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 HAVE HERE
unto set my hand .ficially.
lsEAL.l and affixed the seal OF said
Court. this 9Th day of January.
1894.
F. H. HARMON,
County Clerk, Eureka County. Nevada. and
ex-oficio Clerk Of said Court.
PETER BREBN, attorney for petitioner. js1S
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
A pangerou. profession.

The man who thrusts a sword down
his gullet for public qualification fol.
lows a much more dangerous profess
sion than the workman who makes
gunpowder. The stomach was not in
tended to be stirred about by cold steel,
and the point occasionally cuts a hole
in the coats and sets up unpleasantness
in Inflammation OF blood-poisoning. A
performer called Cliquot, in New
York, had attained the proficiency Of
swallowing a number of weapons, and
he seems to have executed his last ex-
plot. A friend insisted upon drawing
all the weapons out together, and
lacerated the esophagus badly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27

Every year d. M. Ferry & Co.,
Detroit. Michigan, issue an Annual for
the convenience and instruction oil
those who plant seeds, 1t is prepared
by the most competent authors, and is
rightly looked upon as a standard
authority on the most profitable things
to plant, and the best way to cultivate
them. This book is sent free of charge
to all who send their name and address
to the above mentioned firm.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-27
rwo Fools I'm the Family,

A Suffer- county (Cal.) young maj
recently advertised for a wife, and his
sister answered the advertisement,
The young man is greatly troubled,
and his parents have the sympathy Of
their neighbors for having two fools in
the family.