davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26

us she nlonc'
"No Stocking is thcrc,'
"What Is she dongs9
she Is in a rocker Stocking Is real
ing something to her.
"'lr,' lAnd 1t lnr to ihr $ ''.. N-rsosa,
hurry 10 get rid Of orr guests feel
As il were in the way calicdt iscom-
lnunicatng IN some way with the M
thurities, ! am sure
Hendricks stopped him. Come
down he enid, Immediately. cant
talk toyou through this thing
ut Is not safe to leave this part Of
the establishment to the women, You
want man hero heard taicot
walking through the upper hull laet
night when everybody WAS asleep bat
myself | dent know what h. was do'
Ing asked him this morning. whist
disturbed him, aud he sail the rooal
was SO close it was like sleeping in a
cave, This may have been IN ueti
dental speech, but thought he Sai'l II
with II peculiar Significance
"'llavc you ever slept IN cave.
asked
"'No, be replied looking me ~ ta
eye, Have yonF
"Do you know begin TO susoeet thai
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26

There hphazard hodgepodge disarrangmen Illustrations
in GMPSES OF AMERICA because the work is the product Ola
made by the author and corps accomplished photographers whose
purpose pictures and describe fully the superb natural
scenery America The cost of this trip covering 2oW miles in special
photograph $4,000
Every family in the land ought to have the full series of thyone
parts OF AMERICA Get while do through The
REFLECTOR which requires only coupon and @ cents for each part
Delivered in person sent by mail
, 1894-08-15
2Ia9emeiner proouftenmarFt.

Sol9enbe Qreiie wuroeu bel 9rGBeren 9a1s
item ~eriielt:
sc e4l- 6arter gsei3eu (pateute) waren
ougeIegt 3u S3.15@3.40 in 6ol3; mei6er
g8et5en CFoteute) So. 0O@3. 10; barter 98ei3eitz
C50derneDD S1.SO@2.00 III SGdeu; mei6er
Nei5en= C5GdermebD 81 60@1 80; ,,0teb Io9"
81 .30@1.4O III SQdeI; 29iutermei5en S2.40@
2,55 i'll Dol5.
@o89eH- Reine @erfaufe.
gut bis por5isli0 ST. .OO@12.O 90.
Corn 8ertdufe mad probe morel
9fo. ?. 57@573c; go. 3 564@-.-c; 9to. 4
SIC.
@iutermetSen- 9erfaufe mad 9ro6e
maren 9o. 3 ROTH 513@52!c.
6ri9ia prs @ei5eu &eine Ser
fGlIfe.
@erfe- 5Oc@55c.
@afer- 8ertaufe na9 4robe paren :
go. 2, 30@@31c.
r6~amereien - Tta9s S1.28; (neuer)
Simotbp $4.85@5.O0; 8lee $9,4O.
6leie- $500.
Q8 9tStep-$1 .22.
Gutter 8eite Creamery Q8aare 23c;
cute 21@22c.; mittelmQBige 17@18c. !;
DARN, bette, 1885,; mittelgute ultD CUTE 10!
@164c; frii6er Eadiu9 Gtof 1O@@11c.
Ga e-Doun9 Qmerlcou9@9}c.; G6pei=
6ertdie 13@14c., Gimbur9er &c. @7c.
@e ii 9 eli Spring G6ideu5 11@12c. !;
@0nie $4,000 baS 3uteno.
@ier- 12@121c. per 0uBeno.
Bobneu - 8eite Stables 81 1907;
mittcl9ute $1.80@1.85; nit Der Mai9ine ge.
reirli9te 81 .35@1.4O.
@rblen- 9%etrofnete, 9rii1e, $4,000.
&artpttelH 8oie $1.90@2,00 has
SAP, @arlp Sbio 81. 6O@1.7O.
SrombeereH- $1.10@1.25 per Sale.
a ! M n 0 = II - | OScL11 Az ,or IEr{o
@etOelbeeren- $1.25@S1. 80.
@epfeI- 81 .5O@$2.7 10 per SOB.
Ho ermeloner $50@100 per
@a99ou.
" etutraubeu- zoe per Rorb.
8trueu $1.40@15O per 40 Bib. Site.
Str ii3e-$1.10@1.15 per 90 4ib. 9or.
&unaneu- S1.25@1.5 so per 8lr6.
GttrDupu- $4. 000S.00 Die 8or.
@oni9- @eiBer 8lee, in 8funoe ab9e=
tbeilt, 111@124c. ut6t 10 bed, 1O@11c.
0untel 1O@l03s. baS Fiuno; ouS9eIaiiener
5@6c.
@emiie - @eiBfrout, 9Oc@S1.OO Die
Grote; 8lumenfo6l 25cm50c per Oubeuo !;
Se(erte -@-c. bos 0uBeu0 WeiBe 0tiibelt,
40@50c. oaS 8uibel; Stedritbeu % oQS
6oB Otoorrijbe1 1O@15c. bas 9ubeuO; Stir
ten 25@5Oc. OoS 0ub. Gg9 Slant 75c@S1.O 90
oaS Out. ium9e @rbieu, SO. 00@2.15 i Su.
Sod; 3mis0eln inn9e S1.75@2,OO per 5aB;
&onloten 25@40c. Der Sale, "a 4 60rbe;
So9nelt, $1.O0 Der Il 8ui9elzSof 9iiBforn,
7@8c per Subeuo.
&olg- DO. 1 43c., go. 2 4c.
S3mierfett A 43c, B &C., gel
8eiencOru-2 htf Der gobn ,,foir" bis
u@botce", grimes 34@81c. mittleres, roth
ODER bloBfarbi9 3@3+c. rau6 uno 9rob 20
23c,; neRotce", grimes, 5u Carpet 5iiriten
3}c,; uSelt@morttt9", grimes 24@3c,; roth
ODER gels enot9eGbeS 2@3c.
, 1894-08-15
(Eortiesune foIqt.l

- Gin furcbt6areS 8ranOun9liif bat am
30. Suli baS oiipreuBii9e 0orf Gronau
BET Stiirlo6 betroffen. &ormjttog5 entz
itano in oer Sbeune oes GdtbnerS MtIcbz
nieipSfi, mo Elm SDuIttaO nit StreicDD0I3z
chen ipielte, bas Teuer, baS innerbaIb 5pei
Stun6en OaS 9an5e 9Orf einai6erte; UNI
8eiaRr 30 9ebGu6e nit Dem geiammten
W2obtliar unb allen 6utterOOrrdt6en limb
elm &aub Der Slan1men gepOr0en, tpdbrenb
fait bic 9an3e GtnwoDuerihaft auf ben gum
GDeil entlegenen 6eGDern bel Der Goggenz
ernie belbdftist mar.
, 1894-08-15

.9eutI9es (3erman) 9als", n&iuitliGeS @arlSb@osr
6ala", ooer nS1npropeS Gartsbassr 9olt", unb inter
eielsu oneereu 8e5eianNn9eH 81 nerfaWien iu4en, untsr
Ger aupretiun9, bag Dbeie tbsnio gut" iejen, loie Die
69ten @rsbufte Dpu @arlsbae, &pelbe brett aus Den
neltberlbmteu Gueaen 9eipOuueu lperOen,
9ieS berubt uur onf elmer S6uibuug ees @ubtituWs
bes grBBeren @srbielites ipegen. eeH Der betrefenee
2dtoler an oieieu 60li5un9eu mabt SIT fUHtli'
der @eiu 10 gut ME dbter? MirbC irgeuS
Semaub nifentli8 fIuftltaen 0eIn BEN notirtbcn
aft Der Gebeu ~oor3ieGeN ? gSarum henn ftp bon oieica
60(i@ungeu biuterfuDreu laiea, fpesiea iueNu Die Ge'
iuubbeit habel in Srose tOmmt! Die uatarlt6eu &ro'
BUTTE Der Gueaen BON Garis6Ge ~eutba:teH @eItauotBeile.
bic fiinItliab uicbt ~Der8eIteat iperheu t0nuen. @eit SoDr,
~bnnasrteu Iino Die a8afer bon @orIsbab >pe9en i9reI
9ciIpirtuug bel &routbeiteu Der &e6er, Ntereu uuO ots
0tageus rilbmlidft befauHt
9as acute Garlsbaber SpruoslsSaIs miro brett aus
ber Gpruoelqueae inter Der &etttng Der Gtobt9emeiuot
Gerl8bab 9eOpnueu. uuo bur3 esreu Q9euteu fir Die
gerelui9ten 6toaten, Die Gt8ner & WtenbelIou Som.
PAM, Stem Dort, ~sertauft. SsSe 6lolde bes 6bt impor-
tirteu moiicrs uuo @prubei=S 0l5e8 mug o6lge3 Gto0t,
Ie3el, IOlpie Die unteriarift Der Q9enten rGisuer s.
gtenseIiOu 60, 152-l54 6routlin Str, geeu 9urf"
ali Der stifette boben. gu bobeI i'll allen apOtbefeu.
Mou bite ia Dor SGIi6Nu9eu
Ser StaStratD 00r4SbAS.
, 1894-08-15
G6icago, 10. Qtu9uit.
2~tuswGrti6c tlGrFtc.

S0luBpretIe III QGelieu uub Corn i'll onOes
ren Stdoteu 1poreu:
Q8 ejSeu-N ep Oorf: 2(u9nit $3.50; 9ep.
TENDER $3.50; Gesem6er 625c. - ct. Qoui5
An9uit 514c; September 523c; Se5cmbel
- MiuneopOlis 8aar, 58c; 9eptember 54!c
- Baltimore; }u9uit 56tc; 0ppten1ber 568c
- 8oleoo: 8aar, 54c; Septeml6er 54gc. =
Milmaufee: 8oor, 539c; 6eptember 538c.-
Detroit 8oor, $3.50; @%eptember 54@c.
Corn 9tep 0orf: 9(l9uit 62Sc; Sep=
Nuguit SIC; September jG4c. - Baltimore
Saor, Sc; 2u9uit $50.
, 1894-08-15
IFTTCIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Notnmnnt of the RELIANCEINSURANCE
tthnu"A 0IUVVhIVht COMPANY Of philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-08-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

, Total Assets. IS 2,o9l, 694.OS
Less special deposits to secure liabilities
in Virginia, Georgia and Oregon. 1870, 2Oo.O 90
, 1894-08-15
Warnnng 4.

9as 4luttitum wiro Der &C.
Hineuloien Saublern ge'
paTut, Die geluBbnli4es
@lauberIaIs, ooer cine NttA
1buus BON gewSbuli4em
Seiolibs@uloer ais u@orlSba'
Der sag, v5prubelz Gals,
, 1894-08-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Natpmnnt of the MILWAUKEE Mocha.
NnHuoi oV"'|ihuh' MICS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Milwaukee in the State of Wisconsin. on the
Slst day of December, 1898: made TO the Insur.
ance Superintendent of the State OF Illinois,
pursuant to law:
, 1894-08-15
6etrOdnete 3riihte urto 1Iiife.
Lumber.

First and second clear, 140lHG2-in. Si6O09--
Third clear, 40llR-ln ......... 4400l--
A select, I14@lE@2In -................
b select, I4Wl1292ln ................ 3A0OG36.0J
A stock boards, II to IL #, y in lee. .... 5OO09--
Il stock boards, u to Is #, u In ........ A. ODD
G stock boards, y to 10 fit, y m..... 30 ODD
d stock boards, u to 20 it, l. in ........ 2LUO6G3o.OO
A box, l3-in. and upward &c.
b box, i3-In. aad upward ..............- 45O0g--
c box, l3-in. and upward $50. -. - 380O9--
A hoorlng, Sin &c 000--
b fooring .............. 3A.O00--
Select fencing flooring ..,............
No. 2 fencing flooring ........ &C.. e.. I50O0--
Siding, first and second clears ....... q. 500--
A siding 800. 2l500--
BsldlnS 49,. .-,......... ......... l9.25G--
Common boards, all lengths. 80. -. I0O0--
Fencing No. l, all lengths. l5O01l5.50
Fencing No. 2, all lengths. l2000--
Joists and timbers, PA, u to "A it zee. l2j00l5.O0
Timbers, AKA, 8x8, Il to "a ft............ 13.006l5.00
Shingles, extra 2450--
Shingles, choice Esq
Shingles, extra cedar A............... ESQ
Lath, 400
, 1894-08-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual S9tpment Of the ROCKFORD INsUs
Ii ot@tVhVht RANCE COMPANY of Rock
ford IN the State of Illinois on the 31st day OF
december, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
To nens the rerr,. wheel.

The "Gigantic Wheel" to be
erected at Earl's Court, will, says In
vention, be so feet larger than the great
Ferris Wheel at the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, its summit being 300 feet
above the ground. 1t will be fitted
with 40 cars. each holding 40 persons,
and will revolye at a very slow rate Of
speed, the round trip occupying twenty
minutes with five stoppages, there be-
ing landing stage accommodation for fill
ing and emptying eight cars at the
same time. The cars will be luxurious.
There will be novel opportunities for
observation and for enjoying tea par
Ties in the air.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
a Modern Jonah.

London Culver is responsible for
this unlikely story: People Of the
free-thinking class often dispute the
story Of Jonah and the whale, not so
much on account of its improbability.
as because 1t is in the Bible. They
declare that the whale never lived
that could swallow a man. but such
persons should remember that the
word " whale I" as used in Holy Writ
referred to any large species of fish.
Not long since a shark and a sailor in
the Mediterranean Sea re-enacted the
part Of Jonah and the whale to per-
lection. The man fell overheard, and
instantly disappeared in the mouth of
q monster shark. The captain fired
q gun at the beast from the deck. and
as the shot plowed through its back,
ii cast the maj out again and he was
rescued, perfectly unhurt, but SO badly
frightened that he was sick for several
DAYS,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

The strong facial resemblance which
married couples often acquire after liv-
ing together a long period of years,
harmonious in thought and feeling,
and subject to the same condition in
life, has often been commented upon.
The Photographic Society Of Geneva
recently took the pictures OF 70 couples
for an investigation of this subject.
The result was that in "a cases the
resemblance in the personal appear
ance of the husband and wife was
greater than that OF brother and sister /;
in 30 cases it was equally great and in
only "a was there a total absence of
resemblance,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

A Detroit business man was making
some purchases at q Woodward avenue
fruit stand the other evening when he
saw a street gamin take an orange and
coolly saunter off. There was no occs-
sion to raise a row over it, but the gen.
tleman felt it his duty to follow the
boy and observe:
60 saw you hook that orange, my
boy. 1t isn't OF much value, but If
you begin this way where will you
end?"
IL never took it," he stoutly replied.
"Oh, but | was looking full at you"
say / never took it."
"There it is in your pocket"
THAT'S a ball."
let me see."
"Oh, WE'LL" he sputtered al he
worked the orange out, "this is allus
my luck. / never git hold OF anything
on the sly but some great big duffer
comes along and wants his whack.
Here's your half, and now it's only
fair for you to steal some peanuts and
divide. detroit Free Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

The Southern Negroes "Jack."
One OF the first questions asked by
County Physician Wilder when the
body OF Dallas Stowe. the negro, was
found hanging by a grapevine in the
woods near town was: Where's his
'jack2'" At this question the negro
audience fell back as il getting away
from a bomb that was about TO ex-
plode. What do you mean by his
jackP" asked one Of the white men
present, "and why this commotion? 2"
"Wait, and / will show you" said the
doctor. lie then felt in the pockets Of
the dead negro and brought out a tin
box. He opened il, and it was found
to contain q snakes head, a scorpion,
a piece Of iron, q rusty key, q bunch
Of "witch's yarn " and an ounce Of
salt. "This." said the doctor, lis
the jack. Eight out Of ten negroes
carry them. With it they 'conjure
their enemies, throw a spell over
them, and the average negro holds the
jack in mortal dread. To show you
their fear OF 1t, just offer any negro
here a dollar to put this box in his
pocket" The offer was made, but no
one would touch it. DIR. Wilder
brought the box to the city and tried
the dsrkies on it, but not n Of them
could be induced to touch it. The
doctor hung this jack in his back yard,
and says that his turkeys, chickens
and woodpile are safe for this Winter.
Charlotte Is. ca News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
Good TO Remember.

An exchange saw that the owners
Of gentle horses are often surprised to
find them somewhat fractions in rain
storm, especially if tied to a fence or
post. A man turns his back to a storm
while q horse wants to face it. This is
natural in a horse, from the fact that
his coat Of hair slants away from the
head. and in facing the storm the
water does not penetrate to the skin,
but rolls as from a roof. By following
this observation in hitching horses in
inclement weather trouble and even
accident can be avoided.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
They want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., Of
92S Arch street, Philadelphia, desire
the names and address of few people
in every town who are interested in
works of art. and to secure them they
offer to send free, Cupid Guides the
Boat" a superbly executed water color
picture, size 10xl3 inches, suitable for
framing, and sixteen other pictures
about the same size. in c%olors, to any
one sending them at once the names
and address Of ten persons (admirers
Of fine ~pictures) together with six
two-cent stamps to cover expenses Of
mailing, etc. The regular price Of
these pictures is 81. but they can all
be secured free by any person for
warding the names and stamps,
promptly. The editor OF this paper
has already received copies of above
pictures and considers them really
I" Gems OF Art"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

A Spokane Man Secures y Pstfnt-
The Modus Operandf.

Arthur T. Timewell, architect Of
Spokane. has been granted a patent
for a machine to fill and sew sacks Of
ore, and a company has been incorpor-
sted, who have purchased the sole
right for the seven States known as
the Pacific slope, to manufacture and
handle these machines.
The machine consists OF a table
with a diamond-sha hole in the
working end into which the spring
holders it, a sewer, travelling bed to
carry bottoms Of sacks while being
filed and sewn, and a device for re-
turning the holders to the initial point,
ready for another empty sack. There
are two holders TO each machine, so
that while one is passing through the
sewer the other is being filed. The
modus operandi is for a man or boy to
drop an empty sack into the holder,
which grasps it and holds the mouth
open, the bottom of the sack rests on
the travelling bed, which is dormant
while the ore is running into the sack,
and rises automatically during the pro-
cess to allow for the shortening Of the
sack. The operator opens the chute
or spout and allows the proper quantity
OF ore to run into the sack, and when
it is full he presses a treadle with his
foot which closes the mouth OF the
sack, putting it into gears the holder,
with filled and closed sacks, then
travels through the sewer, which
starts and stops, cuts off and holds the
thread automatically. After it is sewn
the holder drops the sack and returns
for another one. The filed and sewn
sacks drop into a carrier or slide. ac-
cording TO location, by which means il
is conveyed into car, boat or ware
house.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

The Carson News says that an Italian
was discovered in the Catholic Church
in the act Of setting fire to the altar.
He bad torn the leaves from the altar
Bible and had then ignited them. He
then took scraps Of burning paper and
waved them frantically before the
statue of Virgin Mary, mumbling to
himself all the while. Father Clyne's
sister was terrified when she discovered
the man, and went Immediately for
George Hark, who lives next door to
the church. Fearing trouble, Mr..
Hank armed himself with a revolver
and a piece Of a broomstick, and en-
tered the church. A struggle took
place and the Italian was disarmed
and taken to Jail. He was found to be
insane. The fire did no damage.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
Did Mot Reptne.

When an Illinois mi learned
that her husband had lost 1880 in
gambling she did not repine nor grow
hysterical. She calmly sued the keeper
of the game for three time the amount
OF the loss and got Judgment. One
husband has parted forever from the
privilege OF ~sneering at the financief'
ing OF the other sex.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

He struck y Cowboy Waiter who
uad y Bostenese Vocabulary.

HAD = Bestenese Vocabulary.
The pampered child CT luxury from
Boston was caught over night in a
rough town in Montana, says the De-
troit Free Press. In the ~dining-room
he was waited on by q kindly cowboy
waiter, who had seen better days.
Have you any lobster a la New
burg?" he asked when he had been in
formed there was no soup.
"Naw ; but there's some lobster q la
can, il the cat hain't ct it,"
"Have you any pate de fol gras?"
"Naw the dry weather killed it all
off,"
"Have you any sweetbreads and
peas?"
"Nary one hain't got any kind Of
bread but soda biscuit"
Have you any ter~rapin?"
The waiter couldn't stand it any
longer.
"Lookee here, young %feller," he
said, pulling up a chair and resting
his elbows on the table very famili-
arly, you amt built fer Montana
feed. What you ought to do is to go
back to Boston and live on the funda-
mental concepts Of modern p~hilosophic
thought and BEANS" and the gentle
man from Boston was utterly par
alvzed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
Inis Consent.

A fond parent, living in the southern
part of Missouri, who has his own
ideas about the marriage question,
sent the recorder his consent to the
marriage Of his daughter. 1t being q
little out Of the ordinary. says the
Bolivar Free Press, we copy it ver-
batim:
Mr.. CLEARK-Hear is q young man
that wants to get married to my
daughter / give her to him as nothing
else will do him let them fight.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
DOE. Nos uo,ber Them n, Am.

The arrest OF the industrials does not
seem to bother them at all. II only
gives them a rest. insures them grub
and an opportunity to recruit. When
released they move on again, and peo-
pie are a mighty sight more willing to
help them on their journey than to
feed them a week or two. When you
hear OF an army breaking up" you
can bet it is only breaking up into
squads so that transportation and SUBJ
sistence become much easier.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

81 don't mind a man lying a little
when he gets to Dragging about his
young Ones" said Watts, that sort of
thing is but natural. But when Penn
berton has the impudence to tell me
that his youngest son is SO bright that
the rest Of the family have to wear
smoked glasses in the house, | think
he is carrying the thing a little too
far. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

A circular received from the secre-
tary Of the Midwinter fair exhibitors
association indicates that there is no
likelihood Of the fair continuing after
the end OF June. 1t recites that the
members OF the association have been
and are still maintaining their exhibits
at their own expense and at . loss and
do not propose doing SO indefinitely.
They will close their exhibits not later
than June 30th and begin next day
packing and removing the same. The
association asks the executive COM
mittee OF the fair to discredit the ru-
mors Of proposed extension. and to
take measures to celebrate with appro-
pirate ceremonies the closing OF the
fair on June 30th.-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
Middle Aged women.

Says the Hartford Courant, finishing
an essay on Middle Aged Women: :"
An old woman-we are all proud to
be old a young woman-we are all
happy to be young. But there was a
premium promised to every woman
who would join the Society of Ladies
of Forty-fve, and that premium was
never paid" d
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
Iike Unto Lac

An officer and a lawyer talking OF q
disastrous battle, the former was la
mentining the number of brave sol
diers who fell on the occasion, when
the lawyer observed that those who
live by the sword must expect to die
by the sword" "By a similar rule"
answered the officer, "those who live
by the law must expect to die by the
law."-New York Ledger.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
How lie secured IIss mirliou..

The recent death Of Henry S. Ives
illustrates a good many things. Twelve
years ago he was working on a farm
for two dollars a week. Then he got
eight dollars a week as a New York
Office boy. When twenty-one he was
getting fifteen dollars a week. He
went on Wall street and made 10000
the first year. The next year he had
secured 81, 000. 900: the next he had
worked the street for $21 ,OOO, 900. He
died at 80.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

The Italian who attempted to set the
Catholic Church on fire Thursday, says
the Carson Appeal, was pronounced
insane BY Drs. Guinan and Herrick.
His hallucination is that Christ is his
enemy and that the Catholic priest is
in with the Lord, and consequently he
thought he ought to do all he could to
destroy the combination. His insan-
ity is OF the spasmodic order.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

A story Of Bob Ingersoll is going the
rounds and is good whether true or
not: Mr.. Ingersoll was talking with
an old colored woman in Washington
upon religious matters. "Do you be-
lieve, Auntie," said the great agnostic,
"that people are made out OF dust? "
" Yes sab de Bible says dey is, an
30 l b'lieve it." "But what is done
in wet weather when there is nothing
but mud?" "Den l spects day make
infidels an such truck"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
A Curious Freak Of Lishsninx.

The old adage that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place" has
often been d%isproved. Here is an in
stance to point: In the Summer Of
1884 the farmhouse Of Henry Axtell,
in Chemung county, New York, was
struck by lightning three times in one
day. First it slit the chimney from
top to bottom, ruined the stove and
pipe apd bored several large holes in
the floor. An hour later a bolt"
struck the same house and tore a milk
bench, upon which several cans Of
milk were setting, all to pieces. The
same evening a third fash entered
the roof and tore the legs from a bed
stead.-Ex.