davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
W-DOlhG At COR WALL.


MiddlelurY Oct %, Ono Of tn prcttlcst
weddings that ever TOOK pace in Corn
wal was tuat which occurred at the Con-
Eioraltonal church a. h!Eh noon today,
the contracting parties being Mattic,
daughter OF Grin \ Field ot Vest Com
wall and d.. SamLtl 4 Maynard Of Bur
lington. The church Was Joa autiful!v deco
I'd Wijh cvcrgr, .ns, fcwers and p1ttct
plants. Rev. $. II. Iarnum performed
tie ceremony, using the beautiful mar
riage eet vice OF the Epi opal church,
the bridal party cuttrinE '"e church 70
the strains OF the wcdd.n, march by Lo-
henSI in, reT Tdered by tn Howard opera
House orches .ra Of Ruring' N. Miss Anna
Roberts of Burlington was the maid of
honor " -s7rs. Arthur Stone DT, Twitch-
ell. John Mcconnell and Benson Van Vliet
OF burlington ofiiciated as ushers. Imme-
diate!y after the ceremony the bridal
couple were driven to the station where
they took tho l2:Ji train. After we'd
ding trip they return to Burlington, where
thcv ar' &c rt-'Ge A. oiarGnt Ec1ai, K
lr,~ alf,' ~ -a-v.' - .Hr hu,r. of -"o
br' lo. -'.,- tf ceremony to the immedi-
at :. ..l Ol tho contra -ill aI',es. .lc
orche d',eoui sing sweet ursi mean
Whit J ,,a.t tle &c. plea pt = lIrge
number vi exceedingly beautitr, and cost
ly presents
Dr.. Maynard Is wei! known as one of
Burlington's most successful young ply
sicians and has been a4scciated as part
ner with d.. L. NJ Bingham. His bride is
one OF Cornwai!s hrighte- arl most
popular young ladies. and leaves many
friends who wish her happy and prosper
Gus life in her new relations.
Mrs. Maynard, mother of DR.. s. T. May
nald, MIS-. Nellie y. Y. Pope, Nj. and Mrs
W, II. Lane, jr.. Of Burlington and Nj :.
II. r. Fdsar of Boston were in attend
anCe at the Wcdding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24

The deaths from la grippe are Increasing
a. an alarming rate ca, ecia-Ir among
not sand its rav1ses. It begins as a
col J, the eyes and hose run W, -er, the
body Is subjected TO flashes OF hot ana
cold ther. are pans IN tho back and head,
and general debility OF the whole system.
These signs mean Ia grippe ana should be
headed al once by buy. bottle OF
Greene's syrup of ar which is war
cough or cold. Price IS and 30 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
NORTH BENNINGTON.
CHITTWNDEN COTNTY.
ESSEX JUNCTION.

po,. y,-ur.o,, 7 o.c,,rli,.o, e,r-,..,t
doli,-nrod a Inrt,I,,. o, ,bo C,ltb''li G-'i,..
~. r,o,,,+,., az ,l,, ,, hf ,,,i,1s
~ is i,,,i.d 70 o,,.,,i.,, ~
,,I.,., ~, 10 ,1.r f,,+,,ro rrtG.,
a,,.,,.r -, ~, ,c.;5o,t a. ~, ,,,,,,..' t3,,'
Tho ,Irctric cars v-.1n dnIa,eJ r,r a,r,n
,i,,o l,,.;,,, . ,,,r,io. f IL. -.
tl,ts .,,d af .bo liro -15,, NJ C,ohar, -
,.,.f,i,,,r tt, C,tLa,, and ,,,,tl,",. or ~, a-l
tirs II ~ Cota ~ H,r,,o-t s,,,,,,.,.
I,ridav evening nntted the socintv aho,,t
(t. toad e. I}otes ore l,iIGino a tor,,-
mart naar thoi, nav, eIa,Irtt9r house
Iosarb V1Iue yin o,cmn,, il irwin infor,
. la,,,r,, +ors ~ a. and n, no., It-Lit, ALL
ISri5,1, and vrara Luriad i'm tha car,e+nr,,
tlra GatI,rl,,, Urarl, ~ cn,,a ,.ot,,rrod
f.o,o pardolrb Cotrr1,y o,.a,irc Alhert
porLf If NIooars J'inction \ V is visttine
III ,,,,clo and ANT A., a,,d Mrs t,air
f,ld I,rt S,t,,r,,a,, ., etCr,. thro,,,r i,,.
,i,.,'I, .,I,['l Ita,',,- ,,,,,'.S..t 80,
Ito,,o5,Ia t., ,'o c,C, ,,'.+tS, ~,
,,i, .t ~ ~ r' (i...,- III t',35,n
I,7ii,,1 l,,,,,, ls,,i',t. u'ith hcr ,,o .,,ts a.,
Iar,cbo ,,''olo Ia T., p"rrv continuts - inn
,,,.',,,a ave --
PrC,,,,i. ,ro,.,1, oooa,,.od - rosi,ion In
i'''lN wv ~ "a y,,i,, ti,,, 80
o. 49,, 80 - 10, -, tto+ rloc ,tnrIo,,
-, 80 49, e.HE .iH ~
=, a. 'o'.9 ~ ,t,.1. -, MAJ
n'o'mT'' ne io'u' ~ ~ I''' " W 49,
~ '"1i nv Nio.i,'a! '- . - .iv
1,oWe-' - Nl'l'hs iI,riiN9 ~ Nv
4'olIn IaIh'I anu .I,' iI.o-''9 4,t''" %
oi hHls III MOI i'... CO.. CO..
BOY papy arrived al H. - @ @DLu'H gun Gun
udy' ms stevens mas Sytul'" 'iIIlloS
"oit WIN ''e HIotor hIINs c"''p""E
ana Is at Worh az T. orr irn"''h NJ" o'l we
nipor "lIl, pilIuliIt'-ii ne n'Al ~ 1eN'', t
VIZ pe "T,u NoNtH''0' a. nc 'o'.1ot t
~pul.uI's, ~ - ieIAHt business on t'Ie .' Nri''u'
N'rH'oHt i"''Uai alIc"I9 ~ ~ lH'pIol-
ms -\'"'IS an iII'sI, u l''a solHe 9"uI"
u" nv N'it'"' uiri''cI a. u'i az poU"'o
IL, Nv, We ~ .'','o' -
a. "rt D,o'',,' . ',, ~ ',oll'''o "iio' =
- ~, VI ~ .''''o'N' " ~ 80 90
' ',-r uP'.aa on % .Io ,,, i.'u''
O,'ui ~ az w '.' ,,'I'''' u9 III nv Ni''aHS
~ o'' - al N'i i"'
we 1,.' A,n ~ ", "a N.i, i.onse Touso ,u
uI' 90 ~ Nth 81 CIV " i''."-
- rIroTi, T,oo,,,, '.',' ,r
., - t,,'i, ~ " @ D"i " az.
i, ,o ,,i 80 ,'iti, ,5 "u,'ne' U
i' a." Io,'aI1;,,, a,d Ii. IN -
',,.s,,,ds % t,o C'otboiic c.,notlr,.
r. Arkley started for a visit to Boston
"nI Nl,''!IS w V'lrS.I"N'
+i'o' - - ilH't ~" .o w "Hpu-
ldl'H VI oll' VI l''i i''~'i9 H'0bdN, pVS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24

TWO WEEKS or sLIsfGu1NG.

Miciganmc. Mich. Oct. a3.-snow r1s
(. Hon here every day for a week and there
has been good slciEhinE for two weeks,
the earliest ca record, = few miles west
Of here there is more than foot of snow
in the woods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

-..., -..... ,,..-,.,, t1,r.,.. went to
H.''u $50 va. 80 , '.i t,t,, D..
W inuSor II, ~'V 49,, l,nta ,,,i.o,
wei, o.!v oi ,-., e'''t r-i,,i'.,, 1,,i5c, .li,s
,puN ) Iioi" - tt,i,ii,,,, I.iiri,l,o
o'''Wa I'll ''iu y. .,,-4 ,i,'',,,
ana LI 'ohiS y. IN .',i Ann 80 -I I,i.
10 "HDIuE' u" "N.t .''.' " -. 7C' C',,,t,,.,,ta.,.
a.l'e ol 'no" ,, .'' ',a' , 20
lH'E "''c - 'eI',,' ~. =. "''' 49,,
lmprisoIl'"' ~ LOT Ioo".'I 'ne ,ri,
WINDSOR tloF'r an" MOTIFS ~" ..i.",
change was hl"n' nv, nus o' 'l .lI''. .''''
States law 'nat pfohl'!'7 ,'o D.u'.oH 49, ,,
OF EoNeihheh' prisoner o." 'VI'' ''oU' ,9.
cnddrnlv thursday n, was u years of
age and served in the I'd New York IN
fantry.
Evangelist William +. GioI began S'-
rics OF revival services u the second Con-
-rocauonal church Thursday cN"ninf.
Th"y are to continue 10 ni-n;s, some OF
them to be held i'm the opera house. The
congregational, Methodist and Baptist
churches are united in the work.
The village trustees have decided to con-
tract with the electric lipht company for
lJ 1900 candle power arc lights to Nc usol
i'm lighting the streets instead Of the c5
aoC0 candle power lights row in use.
Judge T. T. Sibloy and T. W. Bradford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
NErNlnNr pENsIoNERs.

Washington, oct 22.-Tho following Ver-
monters have been granted pensions: Re
issuo, edward Lovciett, 4.utlaud Origin
ai Widows, etc, May Storoe, St. AL
bans; Olive A, ". gtman. sharon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24

The l26th victim of the Brooklyn trolley
cars died H. ST. Mary's hospital yesterday
She wa. Mamie Butlor, eight years Old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
NUKMONT pENsIONErg-

Washington oct. 2S,-The following Yer
monters llvc been granted pensions
OriEr u, stephen senior, IcuniVgton. L.
crease, Clement Provost, Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
KINGS OF The PAGING WORLD
Led by Frank Aean al Louityille-A Royal
Ffnt.lr.

Louisville, Ky. Oc5 % Tire kings Of
the raciri world met o"aiu hero to-day
and Frank A"au rot oulr came out vic
torous by Winning the asst thr c ont Of
the five heats, but iove.l his CWu record
Of 2;O6ia to 2:C57., His pcrto, marc. is con-
sldered a most cyecItabl4 one since the
journey down the back stretch had 10
ne made against a very strong wind. In
the third ana fourth heat Agan onlv T.n
from Robert !. by nose but Geers drove
the latte. foy all ne was worth. Joe Pat
chen was the only ono Z lie four who
failed 20 take a heat. He. however, sh1w-
ed some signs of lameness.
Summary:
Free for all, pace, purse $500
Frark AgaN, b. S. ny Nike
Agan. (McCarthy) ............3 3 ! !
Robert j. b, &, by Hartford
(Geers) ....,.................,... .
John Il. Gentry, b. n by Ash
land NiiD.s CMcuenlg) .... 4 ! 8 8
Joe Patchen, blk. h., by Patchen
wilkes Curry .....,,......... > 8 t
Time, 2.ol'., -:O7, 2.0,,4 2:O1al. 2:O9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24

q "a Nor,',s NJ, Hs,in' no,,s Toy 80, "a.
iu with bo,rt tro,,,io Miss Ka,io ~, -.
recentlv snnnt ty,, v,ealts win ro,,s.ns -,
Montpeler.-A social party and dance was
ir.c,,.,y r,'.,,' en59yoH a. ."e residence OF
.,'.,trt ot,t,,II o. 80 ,,o1 ~,
si,ld.ni,, oF r',,o,,,,,,.,,9a w. vi
80, a. 1 ~ r, - nc
SON. of w n etc,c"s hos booS c,ito % ~ i'ti'o ,io
no., 700, 1a,, Nv AiLart ,r1rl,t,,,,,,, i
,,b, ,to,bn ,,h Ia,., b.a,' ,,nI. a'ni'
IN tbn W-bite Ntountairs care No.. tost
wooil
ut-vrtxcro1
Tho date of Inspection of Camp No. So,
Sons Of Veterans has been changed to
| Wednesday evening Oclcbor 23d-forty-
live couples attended the Sons OF Veter-
an IS uance the l'ih lnst-ReFiVai meet
/ lhgS VIII soon he heid at the Union church.
lour WORKERS. arc expected TO come.-L. A.
>. NO ld' "ill be inspected the latter part
OF ms month.-Iwo new Dri-ses have
hcoh bullt III the holth part OF the town.
= mere was wedding anniversary for
Ar ana Mrs oSman Kenyon last week
Monday evening, a la:ge number were
/ present armers are putting their pota-
Toes IN ire cellar ana are not going to
sen tIlern at tho low prices
Tt'uIar meeting OIL camp NO. 50, Sons
ol e Fans' VIII pe held "a .uruay evening,
oct"h'r % at o'cIock.-There viii be
i'7'I'dI az 'he lo"h nan W ednesday even
ms Oder 81, under the euspicos of
we .N'"S Ha"SHleI9- -HeV' w. II. Lystc"
l-H HuohVIHn preached an inter estinG
sermon at the mon chuich iaSt sunday
r'SII.r ae''ii,E OF me ladies' Aid
~ W. I"' VIII III De '''o saturday even
MS 't ,ohtf w. mere was u contest be-
SATURDAY.. tie core sanding ,e to g j.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
WEYBRIDGE.

Mrs Eliza Reeves of Lincoln is spending
Stale Sunday-school convention have been
elected as follows: From the Congrcga-
tional Sunday-school, Mrs. George Wright
ana Miss Lucy Willard; from the Mctho-
dist Rev. stephen Palmer ana NJ. n
Bakor.-Miss Richardson will meet the
Loyal Temperance Legion in the Metho-
dist church next Saturday afternoon. -
Delegates TO the Epworth league convcn-
ton at North Ferrisburgh are Mrs. John
Brlttell and Miss Nellie StOw.-The Rock
island grist mill is in operation again
The repairs on the outside are nearly
completed, and il presents a tine appear
anCN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
LINCOLN.

The ladies of the Methodist church will
meet next Thursday with Mrs John Bas-
loW.-MondaY morning. son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Barrett Mrs Bar
rett is critically ill-Thc new iron bridge
near the grist mill is completed. Union
services will be held in the Methodist
church next Sunday.-Rev. 6. L. Cady
and NJ. b. Cove are in St. Johnsbury. at
tending the State Sunday-School convcr-
tion.-Nrs. Buttcrhcld and Mrs. Parent
are improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
BOLTON.

A. G. stevens is max ns some repairs on
his house-flomer Barney Of ST. Alhans
has been in town this Wcok-C W. Bar
ney recently went to Underhill to visit his
sisttr, Mrs. G. c. Abbott.-Mrs. II. j. Gle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
WEST ADDISON.

Mrs. willis Hindes, formerly OF this
town, but now of Adams, Mass, is visiting
friends in town.-Edward Cough has be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
ADDISON.

Fred p owen and Sarah ]. Smith were
united in marriage Saturday, the 18th inst
They returned from their wedding tour
the 17th.-Carlotta Read spent last week
in Bristol with L. c. Dihe's family.-Rev.
Mr.. Hewitt and family OF Rutland re-
turned to their home the 2lst.-The variety
sociable at the parsonage the 18th was
success, over 100 being presently. w.
Lyman Of Niddlebury Will preach at the
Baptist. church Sunday in the absence of
Guy Lamson.-A1rs. NJ. X Barbour Of
Bridport is in town.-Mrs. Frances Gulley
of Mcrah, y. Y, is at Ezra Smiths this
Wcck.-Mias ZGna Hanks is very ill.,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16
Ue Knew TOO N Inch.

The death OF the late James G.. Fair
brings TO the surface a good many an
| ecdotes OF Uncle Jimmy" The fol-
lowing is believed to be new:
A body Of rich ore was struck in a
drift, and speculative reasons made il
necessary TO hide the news from the
public for a few days. The Senator, in
his flannel shirt and oilskin hat, sat
down with the resting miners in the
drift. and, picking a piece Of rock from
a passing car, remarked:
That's pretty good stuff, don't you
think SO, boys?"
There vas a murmer OF respectful
assent from a few.
"What do you think Of it, Johnson ?"
Miner Johnson, who was acquainted
with Fairs ways, examined the rock
critically, shook his head, and said il
looked barren to him. Several others
did the same. Miner Murphy, a COM
parative tenderfoot, saw an opportu-
nifty to distinguish himself. THAT
rock, sir, will go all the way from $3.50
to $500 a ton."
"Ah," murmered the Senator, adj
miringly, you're a miner, Murphy.
You understand your business Then
to the superintendent in the office
presently; " Brown, discharge Murphy
from that drift. lie knows too much"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16
A Hank President shot AZ.

In San Francisco last Saturday an
attempt was made to shoot Isalas w.
Hellman, President Of the Nevada
Bank. Hellman left his house to walk
to the bank. At Van Ness avenue
William Holland fred twice at He'll
man, who was not hit. Hellman then
ran down to Polk street and turned the
corner, when Holland shot himself and
died. Holland is well known on Pine
street. He dabbled in stocks. Six
weeks ago Holland was arrested at the
instigation OF the Nevada Bank,
charged with forging the name Of w.
ii. Wright, a member OF the California
Board. The Nevada Bank officials
could not identify Holland as the payee
oil the check SO he was discharged from
custody and no publicity of the arrest
Holland prided himself on his integ-
rity. lie was Of a nervous tempera-
ment and the shooting was the result
OF brooding over the slight on his char
acter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16
Hamogrnphic Chart.

The homographic chart of the Car
son News says U. s. Senator John p.
Jones and Governsr John f. Jones are
natives OF Wales; Lieutenant Cover
nor Sadler and Senator Wise, Of Prus-
sia Senator Boyle, Assemblyman Con-
boie and Assemblyman Russell, of Ire
land; Senator Gregovich, Of Austria
Senator Kaiser, OF Germany Senator
Maute, OF France; Assemblymen Con-
slant and Court, Of England; Assem-
blyman German, oil Australia; Assem-
blyman Murphy, of Nova Scotia. and
Assemblyman Mcdonald. OF Canada.
One State officer, State Printer Nc
earthly, was born in Nevada. Not a
man in the Senate claims Nevada az
his birthplace, and only three in the
Assembly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16
Trial Of Harry Hayward.

In the trial Of Harry Hayward at
Minneapolis, fer the murder OF Cathe-
rine Cling, the State sprung a surprise
by placing Claus A. Blixt, the ~self-con-
fessed tool Of Hayward, on the stand.
lie seemed calm enough. Hayward
looked mildly astonished, but betrayed
no uneasiness. Blixt said Hayward
told him he was going to have Miss
Ging's life insured and then kill her.
Witness related plans by Hayward to
murder the m and how, finally
he forced witness to commit the deed
by threatening his life if he refused.
Witness described fully the drive on
which he shot Miss Cling, as he SAYS,
in accordance with Hayward's de-
mands.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16

Italy, to most people. suggests moth
ing but sunny skies and groves OF per-
ennisl fruit and flowers. but at the
present time Winter is biting its north
ern shores with as sharp a tooth as in
England. The following. from a cor
respondent in Genoa. is evidence /:
Skating" he says, "has been going
on most Of last week at Alexandria,
about two hours from here, in connec-
ton with a club which has a flooded
field, and there is also ice an hour
away, at BGsalia. To-day we have a
heavy fall OF snow. 1t began at break
fast time, and the children we're wild
with excitement. Having lived long
in Morocco, il was the first snow they
had ever seen fall, and even the 2-year-
old D. was in raptures. l fully ex-
pect to find a snow nan in the garden
when / get home" English children
can scarcely realize the enhancing ex-
perience OF seeing a snowstorm for the
first time, but it is one which our Aus
tralian cousins never forget. At Flor
ence, on the morning OF the 4th inst,
the river Arno was tbickly frozen over.
The temperature was five degrees be-
low zero centigrade.-Lordon Daily
Me- a.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16
Io..ph H.u.m,n. Who h.s been Engaged

Joseph Hausmsn, who has been engaged
IN the mercantile business here for . num-
Der Of years quite successfully. has closed
out his business and zone 10 ssn Fran
cisco, where he will remain for a shor,
time and then go 10 New York 10 reside
permanently.
AZ 3 sort Of house-vsrming, the Mssons
and Odd Fellows will give . ball al their
new dance hall on Tuesday evening. Feb.
26th. Tickets, admitting gentleman and
lady. including supper (which will be
served a, the halil, 81. Each additional
lady. so cents.
The snowstorms Of the frat four days Of
the week culminsted on Wednesday, de-
posting snow TO . depth Of eighteen
inches. aud. something unusual. but little
wind accompanied the storms. Yesterday
The weather Was delightful, clear and
warm. with the finest sleighing Of the
season..
The bill introduced by Assemblyman
Allen. TO consolidate certain Offices In this
county, creases the Office Of Recorder. and
makes such officer ex.onicio Auditor; The
County Clerk ex-oficio County Treasurer,
and the Sheriff ex-oficio Assessor. The
changes in sll Of the above Offices take
place in 1897. with the exception OF the
Offices Of Sheriff aud Assessor, which
changes will not take effect until 1899.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16

Lord Hammer, the distinguished
English Judge, whose death was re-
Gently announced, was known as a very
stern and strict ruler OF his court; no
man dared to take a liberty with him,
and he was never known to be hoaxed
but on one occasion. A juryman,
dressed in deep mourning, serious and
downcast in expression, stood up and
claimed exemption from service Oh that
day as he was deeply interested in a
funeral Of a gentleman at which it was
his desire to be present. ooh, GER
tainly." was the courteous reply Of the
Judge, and the sad man went. "My
lord" ~interposed the clerk as soon as
the exjuryman had gone, "do you
know who that man is you exempted?"
"No." He is an undertaken"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16
Grateful Barbcr.

Down in south Minneapolis there is
q bar Der named Hans. The other day
he found himself a victim of financial
depression and seemed on the eve Of a
crisis. He was able, however, to Dor
row 81 from his friend, the shoemaker,
and with this financial assistance he
tided over his difficulties. His graft
tude TO his friend, the shoemaker,
knew no bounds, and he was scarcely
able to find words in which to express
his obligation. "John," he cried.
"oh, mein Johan, if aver your fader
und moder die, if yer You are hungry
or haven't anything to wear, yust come
to me, Johan, und / will shave you for
nothing. NJ Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16

Few women know how to rest as
they should. They think that they
must undress and go to bed to be thor
oughly comfortable. This is a mistake,
provided there is a taboret or little
footstool in the room on which the feet
may rest while the other part OF the
body is supported by a chair. You can
read and rest comfortably in this way,
and let it be whispered right here be-
tween ourselves that il We want to gain
a maximum Ct rest in a minimum OF
time we should copy that ~inelegant
but healthful trick of the masculine
drones and put our feet occasionally
higher than our heads. Fashionable
women, to whom the necessity Of never
showing fatigue and Of ever looking
their best has taught this knack, fall
into this posture whenever they are in
the seclusion of their own apartments.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16

Rudolph spreckles has a large
chicken ranch near Santa Rosa, CAL,
and is spending a few days there. He
was questioned regarding the state.
ments published in the papers charg.
ing him with having conspired to help
the ex-Queen to power in Hawaii. He
said that there was not a word of truth
in the report. He was we'll enough
satisfied with the present Government.
He denied all statements wherein he
was charged directly or indirectly with
having furnished arms, money or any
thing for the support OF the Revolu
tionists,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16
san JoaquIn Road En,erprl.e.

All but $50, 900 has been subscribed
TO the ~, 900, 900 fund Of the San Fran
cisco and San Joaquin Valley railroad.
The promoters will not commence the
work OF construction until the subscrip-
ton from San Francisco amounts to
$4,000, 900. The interior towns OF the
State are expected to subscribe , .000,-
900, so that the capitalization OF the
road will be 90, 200, 900.
Claus Spreckles. the moving spirit
in the organization Of the competing
road, has announced that he will en-
deavor TO secure a subscription of a.
900 900 in San Francisco before any
actual work is commenced on the road.
He will make an additional subscrip-
ton OF 100000, making his total sub
scription up to date 81 ,000, 200. His
two o n have also subscribed 100000
each in addition to their original sub
scription.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16
Somewhat Cold.

alt does get a little cold out in Kan
sas," said the man from the prairies,
=" but in Manitoba is where it really
gets its work in. Up there one Winter
it got SO cold that l nigh starved to
DEATH"
$50 cold that all the grub was froze
solid 2" asked the man who had never
been thirty miles from home.
"Oh, that's a regular thing. Butth
time it got SO cold that the cold drawed
up the skin OF my neck so tight that
couldn't swallow nothin'. Ell they
hadn't Of come a thaw, l allow ]
wouldn't be here to-day to tell you
about il. "-Cincinnati Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16

As two men were looking from an
Office window on Griswold street the
other morning. a shriveled-up old fell
low passed by. "See that party ?"
said one. DWELL, he's the meanest
man in the State" "Who is he and
why is lie so mean" "He'sa lawyer
in one OF the interior towns where they
have bobtail street cars, and one day,
while he was riding uptown. a lame
nan on the car gave him a dime and
asked him to pay his fare for him. He
did as requested and then wanted to
keep the other nickel as a fee for pro-
fes sionsl services. "-Detroit Free Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-16

Cleanliness is a virtue; but. like
other virtues, it may be carried 10 a
vicions excess. So it happened with
an old fisherman in Nartle, Devon, who
made it one of the chief ends Of his
life to keep his boat immaculate.
On n occasion a gentleman had
hired him to take himself and a young
lady out for an afternoons fishing.
The boat could not be brought near
enough to the shore for them to step
in, SO the old sailor removed his shoes
and stockings, and taking the young
lady in his arms was about to deposit
her on board when he caught sight Of
some mud on her pretty pair OF boots.
Instantly he stopped and dipped both
her feet up to the ankles in the sea,
padding them back and forward to re-
move the mud, in spite Of the protests
Of the owner. His only remark al he
finally put her on board was: "Bless
yer, miss, salt water won't give yer
the snuhles."