davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
Nos Very P~articuIar.

A marriage license containing the name
Of q popular young lady and the usual
admission Of sge, etc.. properly signed by
her. and with the space for the gentle.
mans name left blank. was put up for
rattle At an orphans fair In q California
town Q few weeks ago as . scheme to raise
money for the orphans. The young lady
has agreed TO marry the winner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04

ct ni in nrsss r rHI's ssrnr aaa vo D0yS The s'6 6Doat ,i sa's s. u The
Underwear on the Pacific Coast. Mems and Boys Hats and
Caps of the latest styles, at great bargains. Boots, Shoes and
Rubber Goods. California and Eastern make all wool BlanE.
cts. Comforters of the best grades.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
Now I'm the Federal Court.

A Carson dispatch Of November az says:
The suit brought against the Southern
Pacific Company for SIT, $50 attorney fees
by James F. Dennis and dismissed at his
request In the District Court yesterday,
was fled In the United States Court to-
day,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
vIcroa DoRSBrnaER, Teacher.

Primary department - Nina Filippini,
Carrie Eocles, Josie Trelosr, Edith Ire
loar. Annie FlAvin. Freddy Father. Benny
Moyle.
MISS ANNIE WILLIAMS, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04

The latest Dry Goods, consisting of Henriettas, Cashmere
Serges, Ladies Cloth, Tricco, all wool Flannels. Gres
assortment of Outing Flannels, Muslins and Cotton Flannek
Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Hosiery, Fancy Goods and
Trimmings. Trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Ladies' and
Children's Millinery Goods. Kid and Wooden Gloves. Ladies
Capes and Jackets in cloth, and Sealettes OF the Latest STYLES
at Low Prices. Ladies' and Children's Shoes of great variety
at Cut Prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04

Immense stock of Carpets-the latest designs, Linoleum, Oil
Cloth, Wall Papers, Window Shades, Trunks and Valises and
numerous other articles not mentioned will be sold at remark.
able low prices. We invite the Public to examine our goods
and satisfy themselves.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
vITAE.0RE REMEDIES.

ITAvINe BEEN APPOINTED THE LOCAL
II Agent to sell the vitse-ors Remedies. !
respectfully call the attention Of tho ailing to
this great discovery. This 10 no patent medi.
cine. but . scientific discovery made By .
noted ssolosist. and contains all Of the com.
binsd minerals that produce the waters Of ell
the health giving springs On earth.
O. II. sTINBoE, Postofncs Bookstore.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04

The following IL. the report Of the
Diamond Springs public school for the
month ending November Gath. 1897:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04

Ruby HflI school Roll OF Honor.
Following 10 the roll Of honor Of the
Ruby Hill school for the month ending
November 26, 1897:
Grammar department - Janet No.
Naughton.
vrcron DonSnrnoER. Teacher.
The times., 1897-10-29
STAGE TOPICS.
Tonin's "rhe Honeymoon"

Few of the generation of pla ygoers who
make the theater a paying institution to-
day know of The Hone yfnoon." Fewer
still know OF its author, John Tobin. Yet
the play is one of the most famous of the
standard school of old comedies and To-
bin is the parent, removed from one TO
dozen generations, of many Of the jokes
that are doing a land-orfice business in
all sorts and conditions of drama today
l1 there is a reality in the theory Of
netempsychusis the Tobin joke and its
descendants is it. The fake duke has been
sitting ON q fake throne in half the condc
operas written since jacques sat III AraR
Za's armchair. In that very scene we find
the venerable bit of mirthma king by plac-
ing needle or the seat. 1T is needless
20 say" etc, says the victim, and he
pIunges it into an attendant as he -ex-
claims: That is more to the point" \
door is opened as a character is about TO
enter. He falls in upon the stage and eX-
claims: Il just dropped in.''
The Honeymoon would be Ridiculous
To us if it had not the saving grace of
most elegant rhetoric and round phrases
that fill the ear with their verbal melody
Yet 1t is to be considered that Tobin' s
wit was original with him, and of 50 good
u character that every comic dramatist
since him has done him the compliment
10 copy bin. 1t is a good classic hit; its
boinhast is hyper ereXagger ated in the minds
of q clientele Of playgoers who are drilled
TO utter realism.
Miss Mather was greeted by the largest
house of her engagement last night when
she presented THE Hone ymoon" at the
Columbia. Though the part OF Juliana has
receded, like Pauline, to a modest position
as the Introductory vehicle, to most am
bilious amateurs, ii is occasionally esSayed
by prominent professionals. Ada Rehan,
who is tho unapproachable Katherine, found
cOnseniality in the kindred shrewishness of
Tobin's high-spirited bride. At one tine
or another Julia Marlowe has pIa yed the
part. Miss Mather played it several sea-
sons ago. Her reading and rendering is
not less satisfactory than her Juliet and
Inocen.
B. t. Ringgold, as Jacques, was the
most excellent OF the support. Consci-
cntious work was also contributed by Slr
Coleman, rs the real Duke; o'Kane Hills,
as Bathazar; Mark Price, as ROnaldo; Lyn,l
Pratt, as the Count, and most of the
others. The sceie-shifters did al that
| Gould have been expected to disiliusionize
tie spectators.
The times., 1897-10-29
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which Is Right to the
Point and Relia BILE.


Point and Reliable.
Judge Frank Ives, of district court OF
Crookston, Mimi, says: For some time
have used stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
with seeming great benefit, with few ex
ceptiOns. l have not been so free from
indigestion in twenty-five years"
George W. Roosevelt, U. S. consul to
Brussels, Belgium: ''Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets; safe, pleasant to take, convenient
to carry, give keen appetite, perfect diges-
tion.''
MIR. W. D. To1nlin, mechanical engineer,
Duluth. Mimi: '0ne box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets has done It's work, and
am again gaining flesh and strength"
o. F.. Ransom, HustoHville, KY: twas
distressed and annoyed for two years with
throwing up food, often two or three times
a day; had no certainty Of retaining a
meal if l ate one. Foor boxes or the
Tablets from my druggist have fully cured
me. find them pleasant to take, con-
venient t. carry
Rev. 6. d. Brown, Mondovi, Wis. ''The
effect OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
simply marvellous; a quite hearty dinner
Of broiled beefsteak causes no distress since
I began their use.''
Over six thousand people In the State
Of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured Of
stor,aoh troubles by Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Fuii-sized package may be found at ali
druggists at so cents.
Send for little book on stomach diseases
r:ailed freeSby Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich
oc25-27 20
The times., 1897-10-29
MISS cIsSERos IN CHICAGO.
She wili Attend a Public Reception
While There.

IL has been definitely agreed upon that
Chicago shall see Miss Cisneros. The news
came from that city a few days ago
that the Young and interesting Cuban was
10 be Uendercd a reception there. She
was called on 10y The Times, but said
that she had not yet been made aware OF
the purpose either Of the Chicago managers
of ti'e affair OF Of her advisors in New
YORK
II was learned last night that Miss
Cisieros WIZ p. To Chicago leaving here
probably iieXt Monda Y, and win appear at
reception il her honor next Wednesday
night. Miss Cisncr0rs' friends here have
not yet been Informed OF the prog an in
full, but it Is expected that among the
speakers on the occasion VIII be Senator
Mason aad Ex-Congressman Finerty.
Miss CisnerUs is staying with Mrs Macias
At t4I7 X street northwest, where she
has the advantage of her friends being
Cubans. The personnel of the party to
Chicago from this city has not Jet been
arranged
The times., 1897-10-29
SOCIETY NOTES

Among the wedding ceremonies oi
Wednesday was that W hict united Miss
Catherine Ward, the daughter OF Mr.. joli
Ward, and MIR. George Krohr, formerly u
this city, but now practicing his profession
III Philadelphia. The marriage occurred
at the Church OF the Holy Name. which
was beautifully adorned with lights ana
flowers, and was solennized by Rev
Father Kerrick, Pastor.
The ushers were Mr. Aloysius Ward, the
brides broth and Mr.. william Dunn.
The bride wore travelling gown of Yaie
blue, and a Gainsborough hat of lila OK
velvet and piumes. Her flowers were white
chrysanthemums. After visit to Rich
mond, where they now are, they viii
proceed 10 Philadelphia, their fIture nome.
The times., 1897-10-29
The National
Trading
Coupon
Company,
Composed of stanch. relia-
bic local business men, is
about ready to start.
We will give you the best
selection of presents ever
given by a trading stamp
company. We will redeem
your stamps in smaller num-
bers than any company in
the city. We have the pro-
gressive and reliable stores
IN the various lines of trade
in our company.
Our store, which will
shortly be opened, will show
you what a trading stamp
store should be.
For Particulars Apply at
734-736 7tl St. NV.
oc29-4tam
oc29-4t.an

Finale-Boito. In Part II, air, Mine Mar
garete Won yashei; Fantasie on Garibaldi's
Hymn, for botnbardino, Sorrentino, and
Solo d1 Bal" Gillette. In Part III,
violin sDlo, "BalIade ana Poionaise, > Yieux
temps, CarIotuo stubenrauch; "Ca-men'-
a, Prelude, "Habanera TUreador's Song"
b, air, Carmen duet and finale-Btzet,
and "Canzcne PopuIare''
The times., 1897-10-29

Miss Aiollie Dawson, of Rockville aud
AR. George Coma, OF Pine Ridge, 5 D :.
were married yesterday morning at the
Protestant Episcopal Church 1T Rock
vile, Rev Thomas ]. Packard officiating
The ushers were: Messrs. Harry Dawson
nephew cf the bIide; Ra!ph Jones Leonard
NicholspD, of Rockville, ana Charles baw
son, OF this city. They were each presented
by uha groom with diamond scarfpin 8lr
ana Mrs. Coma left on the 10:42 train for
the West.
The times., 1897-10-29

MIR. NJ F. Rheine, of this city, and Miss
BESSIE Goldsmith, the daughter of Mr. anG
Mrs. BENJAMIN Goldsmith, 0f Frederick
burg, were married at that place on
Wednesday, the ceremony being performed
hy Rabbi GutnIacher, of Baltimore, at the
Fredericksburg Opera House, which We
splendi1ly decorated and filled with rala-
tives and friends. The bride wore ivory
hrocade satin with pearl ornaIdents. She
carried 4 Bible instead OF the customary
bouquet
The cereiaony was followed by a receT-
tinn ut the Exchange Hotel, where d sum-
tuoLs supper was served. Afteryard Mr
and Mrs. Rheine left for a bridal trip
North, Among the guests from this city
were Mr.. Fred Enrich and Miss Annie
Enrich MIR. and Mrs b. sinsheimer. Miss
Bertha Goodman, Mr.. David Wolfe, and Mr
Maurice Sinsheimer, who also attended the
bride and groom
The times., 1897-10-29

The Sunbeam Club was inaugurated
lastnight al the residence OF Miss Florence
Walters, of Capitol Hill. The object Of
the association is to collect toys, books
and other "sunbeams," to be given as
Christmas gifts to poor children who other
wise would have none. The members are
both boys and girls, and the only rule
to be observed is that, on a certain night,
in December, not yet settled upon, each
child viii contribute all he or she can
toward the Christmas collection. There
are no bylaws, no officers and no fees.
Among those present at the meeting We're
the Misses Ellie and Agatha Miller, Jessie
Adams Matte Anderson, BERTHE and Julia
Mcpherson, and Masters John Barker, Ed
die Harrington, Ross Atkins and Ralph
Mcpherson.
The times., 1897-10-29
the great Pittshurg polit.

&C. L. Aiagee, the great Pittsburg polit-
zeal boss, will be Il candidate for the
United States Senatorship two years hence
to succeed Matthew S. Quay" said Rich
ard K. Dillon, of the Smoky City. in the
lobby oi the Shoreham last night MT
Quay has senli-officially announced that
he will retire from politics, but that re
tiremcnt has string tied to it and is
subject TO recall. Quay is deathly afraid
that his old-time enemy Magee will get
the place. The fight is going TO be the
ficrcest in the history of Penns ylvania
State politics Magee has been working
quietly for the Senatorship for five years.
and being S tate senator now at Harris
burg he is i'll point of vantage from
which he can direct any movements which
will be destructive to Quay's interests.
Magee's hest friend and political, adviser
is State enator William Flynn, OF Pitts
burg, who is also one of the old hog com
bine' and an arch enemy of Quay's. There
is some quiet wire pulling going ON all
over the State, and even the clergym en-
of different denomin ations are TO ne
dragged into the fight by both sides.
am OF the opinion, however, that Mr.
Quay will win. They have tried many
times TO beat HIM. but hehas proven their
political Il aster III every respect.
The times., 1897-10-29
Banda Rossa This A rternoon.

The program for the concert at the Ma
tionsl Theater at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
by the Banda ROssa has been changed
somewhat from the original announcement
of Wednesday. We shall hear the follow
ingnumbers: In Part l, overture, William
Tcll,'' Rossini; serenade, Schubert, and
SiafistofeIe "a, Prologue and Romance; b.,
The times., 1897-10-29
AT THE HOTELS.

The big cities of Ohio viii decide the
election to be held in our State on Tuesday
Of next week." said Wilen X. Getley, OF
Columbus, at Wizards last night. THAT
is, SO far as the legislative ticket is con
ceraed- II cities such as Cincinnati. Cleye-
land and Columbus do anything ike as
much fer the Democratic party AS they
didin the spring municipal elections. nothing
can save the legislature for Hanna and
the Republicans. 1t is my opinion that.
Notwithstanding the boast Of Boss Cox, OF
Cincinnati, that Hamilton county, when
includes Cincinnati, VIII send an almost
unbrcSen Democratic delegation To the
legislature. Should this be the case, and
we succeed in eiecting fair proportion
of the legislators from other big towns.
Hanna'S doom is sealed. The Republican
leaders appear to be bewildered. They
have polled almost every school district in
the State. and the result paralyzes them
with fright
These leaders admit, on the quiet, that
the indications point not only 70 the eIec-
ti1n OF Democratic ina iority in the legis-
lature. but the defeat OF Bushnell for
governor, as well. 1t would not surprise
Inc If the State should go Democratic by
plurality of anywhere from 10, 900 to
10000 CrXcy, who is really running ~
the interest OF Hanna, viii probably not
poll more than 5000 votes in the State
Nearly every Pofulist in Ohio knows that
Coxey is running as an ally of the Hanna
crowd, and they are not treating his can
Chdacy seriously. A majority of the Popu-
lists VIII vote the Democratic ticket, for
the reason that the platform upon which
Mr.. Chapman is running is Identical with
the platform adopted by the Democrats
ut Chicago i'll 1886, and the one upon
which the Populfsts stood in the same
year
The times., 1897-10-29
Crnnn onicklr Cmred.

Mountain Glen. Ark.-"our children were
suffering nth Group, when we received a
bottle OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy. IL
afforded almost instant relief."-F 4.
THORNTON. This celebrated remedy is
Tor sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, Gas street, and Con.
necticut avenue and S street northwest
and 142s Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-10-29

David r. Hills conduct in the cam
paign Of 1895 and in the present struggle
in New York CITY," remarked F. H. Jeu
nings, Of Troy, al the Metropolitan last
evening, has disgusted his old time polit
ical allies, and / doubt very much IL the
philosopher of Wolfert's Roost Will ever
again be a great factor i'll Democratic pol
iticS. Up tC this time he has not made a
speech in the campaign, not even one iii
behalf OF the man who was practically
nominated by hiIn for justice OF the State
supreme court. He is heing strongly urged
TO participate III the campaign, but re-
mains silent, for what reason we Cannot
understand unless it is because be has
left his old party. Senator Murphy, of my
town, ON the other hand, has been very
active in this fight, and is doing every
thing in lis power To advance the cause Of
his party and his associates.
Two years hence Mr.. Murphy's term as
United States Senate Will expire, and
there viii be battle royal for his place.
If the Legislature is Democratic when his
successor is elected Mi. Hill will no doubt
be candidate for the place. The chances
are 100 to / however, that he will be
turned down. Mr.. Murphy was regular
in 1895, and he is regular this year.
His Fellow Democrats appreciate that fact
and they are not likely to forget it when
ne comes up for reelection if he decides
10 make the fight. The two men are the
best OF friends personally and are con
stantly in each others company, but politi
cally shey are estranged- If they should
really contest each other for the Senator
ship 1T would be peculiar battle. but
Murphy would win by overwhelming Odds
The times., 1897-10-29

Miss Lillian G. weiling and Mr.. William
W. WerntZ were quietly married Wednes
day evening by Rev. Samuel II. Greene
Mr and AIRS. Werntz left at once for a
Western trip, and upon their return viii
reside at No. 9o7 l street northwest
The times., 1897-10-29

Miss AacBeynolds and FrauIein K0ehle
gave the first Of course of four piano
and violin recitals W Wednesday night n
l110 n street northwest, which was at
tended hy an appreciative audience de-
spite the IEpleas sanu weather.
The times., 1897-10-29

AIr. and Mrs. James c. Henderson. oi
New York avenue, left Monday for Al
toona, Pa, for months visit, and upon
their return viii occupy their new resi-
GcEce near Chevy Chase which Mr.. Hen
derson has recently purchased
The times., 1897-10-29

The superb Service of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad
Is it's greatest advertisement. Try il TO
philadelphia next Sunday. Only $500
round trip. oc2S-3t
The times., 1897-10-29
TANNERS SHORTHAND

and Business College. Lean and Trust Build
ing, 9th and F. Day and night session.
Catalogues. se12-2 1-2mo
The times., 1897-10-29

Mrs. Marion Longfellow O'Donoghue
has returned from New York, where she
went to attend the meeting Of the board
of Officers OF the In Jerna tional Press
Club, ana is home at No. 1909 KeneSaw
avenue.
The times., 1897-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F, Burrows have re.
TUNED from their honeymoon mp and
viii toe home to their friends on Wednes
day at 1911 Thirtieth street, Georgetown.
The times., 1897-10-29

MIS-. Charles Hcrndon, OF Fredericl; sburg
Va, has issued cards OF invitation Cor tho
marriage OF her daughter, Miss Mamie
Maury Hemdon, t. Mr.. a K. Phillips
OF this city. The ceremony will occur
Wednesday evening, October 3, at st.
Georges Episcopal Church, at FFe.lerioks
burg.
The times., 1897-10-29
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL
Huntington Avenue and EsX eter Street,

BUS IUN, MASS.
New-Elegantly Appoin nted-Strictly Fire
proof Location uIsurpa sSed in the city.
Three to eight minutes from principal shop
ping centers, theaters, etc, American plan,
So 80 per day and upward. European plan,
81 so per day and upward.
au16-3 mo-em F.S. RISTEER i CO.
The times., 1897-10-29
Lansburgh & Bro.
You Surely Have
A Trading Stamp Book !

We give Trading Stamps
to all purchasers of ten
cents worth or more. It's
so easy to fill a book and
select one of those nice
presents they give you,
simply for handing in
your book with the
stamps.
The times., 1897-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page ha sc
taken possession of their new residence,
or the corner of New Hampshire avenue
and street.
The times., 1897-10-29

AT the Metropolitan Church, OF wednes
day, November 3, Miss Mollie Mckee.
only daughter Of Capt. Mckee, Journal
clcIk OF the House. will be united in mar
riage 20 M. Ben jamin H. Greenstrect
OF the Interior Department.
The times., 1897-10-29

12-quarter Crochetted Bed
spreads -ha ndosIne
MarseilleS pattern QRc
to go for ..... /OS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-24
Congressional Proceedings.

SATURDAY. - The Senate passed bill
granting the right to build bridge across
the Alabama river to the Montgomery,
Gainesville and Atlantic railroad. The
Senate agreed to the conference report on
the agricultural appropriation bill and re-
sumed consideration OF the Indian appro-
priation bill. The question of sectarian In
dian schools came up when the item was
reached appropriating 81, 200, 900 for school
purposes. Mr.. Lodge said the Senate COM
mittee had proposed an amendment which
reversed the entire policy as to sectarian
New Hampshire said the. Senate was con-
fronted with the same old plea that its In.
dian children would be turned out Of school.
Holland had settled this question years
age, and yet the United States Senate at
the close OF the nineteenth century was
threshing over the old question of separat-
ing church and state. How many centuries
would 1t take US to settle this question? A
somewhat heated discussion Of the subject
followed and the bill was finally laid aside.
The bill was passed granting right Of way
through the Fort Spokane Military Reser.
walton to the st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba railroad. - The House re-
sumed consideration of the general def
cheney bill. A spirited debate occurred on
the pending motion Of Mr. Hopkins Of Hi.
members OF the Fifty-third Congress the
amount withheld from them on account Of
absence. Mr.. Hopkins declared that this
was plan to have Republican Congress
wash the dirty linen Of q Democratic Con-
gress. A Democratic Speaker Crisp sup
ported by Democratic majority, had made
these reductions in order to hold q quorum,
and IL Democrats desired to reverse their
policy they should not apply to Republi-
can House at time when they were CON-
planning Of billion dollar " appropriations.
MoNDAY.-The Loud bill, changing the
status of second-class mail matter, was re-
ported to the Senate, with several very ma
terial amendments. 1t Is not probable that
any action will be taken on this bill before
final adjournment. The consideration Of
the Indian appropriation bill was then re-
sumed. The pending question was the COM
mittee amendment making temporary pro-
vision for contract schools for Indian chill
dren. The amendment was agreed to: Yeas,
Al nays, s. the negative votes were given
by Senators Brown, Cannon, Chandler,
Gallinger, Lodge, PETER, Platt and Thurs
ton. An amendment was offered by Mr..
Gallipger, Repu blican, of New Hampshire,
and was agreed to, declaring it to be the
settled policy Of the government hereafter
to make no appropriation whatever for edu-
cation in any sectarian school. A message
from the President vetoing the private
pension bill of Maria Somerlot, private
soldier, was laid before the Senate and was
severely attacked by Mr.. Morgan Of Ala
bama, Mr.. Gallinger of New Hampshire
and Mr.. Hoar Of Massachusetts,, and was
finally referred to the committee on PEN
sions. - The House spent the entire
day in committee Of the whole considering
the deficiency bills.