davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
FATAL


NJ. ". STATION f. Drawn Int q Set
uing Pan 20 D. Tybs niif On
FearfurIy Crushed-Desth Frem
HIs Intarfes wkffe en His way
60 Eureka.
A lamentable and fatal accident oc-
CURED at Tybo yesterday week to Nj.
r. Stanton, who for the two weeks
previous had been employed in the
mill at that place as amalgamator.
He was at his work as usual, and was
trying to adjust a nut on a set-screw.
connected with a settling pan while
the latter was revolving. He wore a
large glove on his hand, which
caught in the gearing, and by that he
was drawn into the pan and crushed
between the arms or flanges. His
scalp on the right side was stripped
from the scull and left hanging from
his head. His left arm ear the
shoulder, and his left leg were badly
bruised and broken, and his left foot
entirely dismembered. The unfortu-
nate man was Immediately removed
from his horrible position and as ten
DERBY cared for as circumstances would
permit. As there was no physician at
the place, Mr.. Stanton was put into
N. s. Trowbridge's spring wagon to be
brought to Eureka, but he died on the
road between Summit and Moore's
Stations at IL O'Clock the same night.
The poor fellow was sensible and
spoke up to ten minutes of his death,
saying that he knew his time had
come, and his only regret was for his
wife and children who were dependent
on him. Before leaving Tybo N. S.
Trowbridge headed a subscription
list with $500. Messrs. Brown &
Robinson followed with $25, and the
employees about the mine and mill
who had only $40 each coming tc
them, subscribed five dollars, and in
this way 1857 was donated and for
| warded to Mrs. Stanton. Last Tues
| day Mrs. Stanton and her children
came up from Mineral Hill, where they
have been residing, and the funeraI
took place Immediately afterwards
| The deceased was a native of County
Mayo, Ireland, and was 43 years o.
| age. His family consists of q wife
and eight children, whom we under
stand, excepting Mrs. l.. r. Kelley
who is one OF the daughters, are in nc
way provided for. They have the
| sympathy Of this community.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

The New York Herald publishes q
complete list of the New York delegates
to the st. Louis and Chicago National
Conventions. II shows, SO far as New
York's Democratic delegation is con.
cerned, that it is solid for Cleveland.
The Republican delegation is badly split
up. The favorite unquestionablyis Blaine,
but a good many delegates are not for
Blaine under any circumstances. The
second choice is Depew, and he is a strong
second choice, too. Those Of the dele
gates who are recognized as friends oil
the late President Arthur would like to
see Gresham nominated. Here and there
in the delegation is a Sherman man.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

Robert Bailey, Nelson Taft and An
drew Taft were arrested last Wednes-
day by U. S. Marshal T. f. Kelly ON
complaint OF M. G.. Cavanaugh in the
United States Circuit Court, Ninth
Circuit of the District of Nevada.
The complaint alleges that defendants
have INSTRUCTED and are now
obstructing complainant and other
persons by threats and intimida-
ton from trespassing on certain lands
in Eureka county, formerly known as
SCOTS ranch. The Ease came up last
Thursday before U. S. Commissioner
J.. G. McKernan for a preliminary
hearing. The case is being conducted
by U. s. District Attorney for Nevada,
Thomas f. Hayden, for the complain
ant and Messrs. Wren & Cheney for
the defendants.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

Considerable curiosity was mani
tested last Monday upon the arrival Of
a couple OF strangers with a very neat
outfit drawn by a span of mules, the
beat of which we have not seen Cor a
long time. We learned that the
long to a party who are at a.
viewing and surveying through ), nite
Pine county for a railroad from Salt
Lake to Los Angeles, in the interest of
a company having Jay Gould for their
head man. The entire party in the
field are expected in Eureka about this
day week.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

In the book called "She," which had
such a great run last year, the author
gives great scope to his imagination. In
fact this is all there il Of the book-the
conception Of the widest possible fam
cies. There is no logic, no plot. no moral
to the story. But it got a start, and all
the fashionable dudes and dudesses, and
some Others, had to read it. Not to have
read il was to be vulgar and out Of the
swim. One fight Of fancy INDUCED BY
the author was to describe a singular bar
barous and cannibalistic people, residing
in underground caves. and caves Of great
extent and difficult Of approach. II was
the custom Of these strange people to
roast the stranger falling among them
before ~devouring him. As the story runs,
they were in the habit Of using red hot
pots, something like our Stag pots, as o
means Of ~dispatching their victims. Ere.
quently the subject Of the feast, all I'M
conscious of impending danger, would be
gleefully entertained around a roaring
fire in the cave while the pots were be.
ing heated for their deadly work. When
the white heat had been put on and the
critical moment had arrived, the chief Of
the tribe would slowly ask; what shall
be done with the stranger among us 2
Then all the sub-chiefs and lesser lights
exclaim in chorus, "hot pot him; hot
pot him; hot pot him." and straightwsy
one Of the great red pots is placed over
the head Of the victim, which settles him
and ends the ceremony. This is what
the Republican leaders did to General
Powning at the late Winnemueca Con.
v~ention. The General should have taken
our well. meant advice Of q year ago and
joined the great Democratic party. Wa
knew he would get hot potted if he at
tempted to train with the old crowd.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
Take h Advice.

Don't fail to ste p into p. II. Hjul's
furniture store on Main street before
purchasing. and see the elegant new
carpets, and new style wall paper that
he has just received. His stock is re-
plete with everything in the house fur
nishing line usually kept by him. He
has just received a new stock OF oils and
paints, the latter being in great variety
Of colors remarkable for their b%rilliancy.
Body Brussels carpets at 81 25 per yard,
and fine gilt wall paper at 25 cents per
roll, at p. II. Hjul's furniture store. on
South Main street.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

By dispelling the symptoms SO often
taken for consumption Santa Able has
brought gladness to many a house,
hold. By its prompt use for breaking
up the cold that too often develops into
that fatal disease, thousands can be
saved from an untimely grave. You
make no mistake by getting a bottle OF
this pleasant remedy in your house.
California Cat-r-Cure is equally effec-
tive in graduating all traces Of nasal
catarrh. Both of these wonderful
California remedies are sold and war
ranted by John s. Capron, Main
street, Eureka, Nevada, at 81 a pack
age three for 81 so.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
A Washington disnatch saw,

A Washington dispatch says: A new
contract has been awarded for the con.
struction of the public building at Car
son City, Nevada. George d. Maggie. of
San Francisco, who put in a bid of $780,.
900. which was accepted, afterward in
formed the supervising architect that he
had neglected to make an estimate for
the iron work on the building, for which
he asked sll 600 more. The super vising
architect advertised for new bids. and
one of the former bidders. who asked
SOS, 900 for constructing the building.
made a new bid for $s5. 900, which the
supervising architect accepted. 1t is be-
lieved that this is the last delay that will
happen in the construction Of the build
ing.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

A Paris correspondent Of the New
York Sun has interviewed Mr.. Blaine in
regard to the letter he is reported to have
written to Conkling during the campaign
of 1884. Blaine declared the entire story
false, and said for twenty-five years he
never spoke nor wrote to Conkling. He
called attention, however, to his high
estimate of Conkling as expressed in his
book, Twenty Years in Congress-"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
The Latest Blaine Programmes.

A Washington special says: The
latest Blaine programme talk here is
that the Blaine men are to support
Levi p. Morton OF New York as the
dark horse if the defeat OF Blaine in
the convention is at all probable. One
OF the delegates to the convention
from Louisiana is authority for the
statement that his delegation will not
be stampeded for Blaine. Sherman
may have four, possibly six. votes on
the first ballot. The majority OF the
sixteen votes will be cast for Levi p.
Morton. This is to be the nucleus Of
the Morton movement.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

The following number Of tons Of ore
were shipped from the mines Of the dis.
trict to the furnaces during the week
Marguerite, Ii tons; Phoenix III tons;
Silver Lick. l5t tons; Dimick, 10 tons;
Reville. 81 tons; Geddes & Bertrand, II
tons; May Lode, 6 tons; Sarsield, II
tons; Morey, 81 tons; White Pine. 81
tons; May Lode, 4 tons; Eureka Giant,
4 tons; Woodchopper, s tons; Bull.
whacker, ii tons; Suret, 2 tons; Whip.
poorwill, 81 tons and Rives & Berry. %
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
rbe Res, Meal Of the nay.

Breakfast should be the most en-
livening meal OF the whole day, for
then, says a writer, we are to be
nerved for another days duties and
cares, and perhaps for great sorrows
also. Let there be no exciting argu-
ment, from which personalities may
crop out, around the breakfast table.
Let there be only pleasant topics, and
a~ffectionate salutations, that all may 20
forth their separate ways with sweet,
peaceful memories OF each other.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

The Supreme Court of California has
affirmed the judgment of the Superior
Court in the case Of Alexander Golden.
son, who killed Mamie Kelley, a school
girl, in San Francisco. Goldenson was
convicted of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to be executed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
General OF she Army.

WAsHISGTON, May 20
The Senate to-day passed the bill to TO
vive the grade Of General oil the Army
and comforting it upon Lieutenant Ten
eral Sheridan. There were only seven
votes in the negative. -
Mrs. Sheridan this afternoon sem
Senator Henderson the thanks OF IN
General for the good news OF the us
reviving the grade Of General, which nA'
pressed the Senate.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
Post once Variety ssore.

Just arrived, at the Postofice
Variety Store, a full assortment of
French garden and flower seeds. The
choicest Of bird seed, feather busters,
tissue paper busters, wood tooth picks,
ladies work baskets, picture frames,
fine stationery. cutlery, meerschaum
goods. pipes, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes and all the
novelties OF the season always in
stock =
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

Salt Lake Tribune: The little State Of
Nevada has many maligners, but the rec
ords show that no voice from Nevada has
ever yet been raised in either House Of
Congress except on the right side and
with the right ring.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
Bullion shipments.

During the week Wells. Fargo & Co.,
shipped eight bars Of Richmond bullion,
valued at SIS, 1853 OIL; eight bars of Eu'
reka Con. bullion, valued at Sl7, 100,
and four bars Of passing bullion. valued
at 81, 100.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
seperal sheridan. Condition.

WAsHISoToS, May 3l.-General Sher-
idan's condition has again changed for
the worse, and be is now as critically
i'll as at any time Of his sickness.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

B. Berg has an abundance OF eggs and
fresh butter which he will sell lower than
any one else in the market. v
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

Tansill's 5 and 10-cent cigars are for sale
al the Eureka Drug Store,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

A fine Summer coat and vest, at
Nathan's for 81 80. y
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

Big a.oney made by patrOnizing Berg.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

Tansilrs Punch 5-cent cigars are the
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

Bibargains in clothing at Nathan's' >
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
A pussArIsFIED -sTOcKuoLDER

John Nelson brings snit Against
Macksy, Flood, Jones, tho Ne
vada Bank. Con. Virginia and
Comstoek MIL and Mfnfng Com
pany.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-02
K SESllH

The bamboo resonator, which is shown above the body of the kite, contains three apertures, one in the center and one at each extremity. When the kite is flying, the air, in rushing into the resonator, produces a somewhat intense and plaintive sound, which can be heard to great distance. The trans verse rods of the frame of the kite are con- nected at the extremities and give the kite the aspect of two birds wings affixed to . central axis. This kite sometimes reaches large dimensions-say ten feet in width. There are often three or four resonatori placed one above another over the kite, and in this case very pronounced grave sound is produced.
 The musical kite is very common, both iS China and Tonquin. Hundreds of them alx sometimes seen lowering in tho air in tls vicinity of Hanoi. This kite is the object oi certain superstitious beliefs, and it is though to charm evil spirits away. To this effect it is often, during the prevalence of windJ tied to the roofs of houses, where, duri1Ti the whole night, it emits plaintive murmur- after the manner of Eolian harps.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-02
lJelicate Cakes,

Silver cake, delicate cake, white mountain loaf and lady cal1e-these, says Catherine Owen, in Good Housekeeping. are called sometimes by one name, sometimes by an- other, although it should be said that the real lady cake is pound cake made only with white of eggs, but as generally met with it is made by the following or similar recipe:
 White of six eggs, three cupfuls of flour, 8 cupful of butter tor half a cupful if a less rich cake is required), two cupfuls of sugar, about cupful and e half of milk, two full teaspoonfuls of baking powder sfted into the four. Beat butter and sugar to cream, measure the milk, but use only enough of it to make a stiff batter, sift in flour and add milk alternately; when quite smooth flavor with almond, vanilla, orange flower water, or the peel of a grated lemon and a few drops of extract of rose, whichever may be preferred. Now slip in the white of eggs beaten till they will not slip from the dish. If, when the eggs arc in, the cake is too stiff, as it most likely will be, add the rest of the milk. Bake in two pans in good oven for forty-fve minutes. If large cake is de sired bake in one pan an hour and half
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-02

The stranger who wore a luxuriant nose and weed on his hat had waited patiently for the other visitors to retire and then re spectfully approached the Mccormick block lawyer Pardon me, sir, but 1 have some thing that may interest you" said the stran- ger in deferential tones. 'I am canvassing for Beacons Text book on Legal Terms and encyclopedia of jury catching phrases in one volume complete, contains 735 pages and is sold by subscrn--
 ''No, siri Don't want it; got it already, get out,n The stranger sighed and meekly obeyed. An hour later the attorney desiring to consult MT. Beacon's valuable work dis covered that it had disappeared. It dawned on him in less than one minute that the stranger had attempted to sell him one of his own books. The game is being generally worked around town, and the police arc looking for the ingenious stranger.-Chicago Ha-a1d
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-02

timore Sun continuing to be it's editor and proprietor til the day of his death. The Sun was established just as the electric telegraph was coming into use. and Mir. Abell was personally associated with Mir Morse. The Sun published the first mes sage sent over the wires-then an experi- ment-between Washington and Balti- more The Sun also demonstrated tho capacity of the electric system for trans hitting over the wires for publication the first presidential message ever received in that way.
 On May IT, last year, Mir. Abell cele- brated the fftieth anniversary of tue establishment of the paper.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-02

his arm was in any way different from that of other people. Even then only observed it because my attention was called to it by others. Then l perceived that the left arm was always in almost exactly the same attitude, and that the prince could only move it very slightly. bending it little up or a little down from it's normal position across his body, as though it were fixed in an invisible sling; and that if he wished to use it to steady the sheet of paper upon which he was writing, he was obliged to raise it on the table with the other hand. No doubt this lack of power is a great loss and incon- venience, especially to so ardent soldier as Prince William, for it compels him, l understand, to ride only horses that have been specially trained for his use, but it is. fortunately, no disfgurement what ever"
 We give with this cut of William and his consort, Victoria, and their two chil- dren, Prince Frederick and Eitel Fred | erick.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-02
House Cleaning H,nts.

Wide awake housekeepers are now planning the annual spring house cleaning with view to accomplishing it without too great outlay of strength or money, and yet in a thorough fashion. Every one of these ought to know the labor saving merits of a good channels skin.
 It ''takes holdn of the dirt upon glass and makes the cleaning of windows and mirrors comparatively easy. Never use soap, but add little ammonia if anything, to the clear water and wash with the chamois Then rinse the chamois in clean water. wiring it as dry as possible and use to wipe with. It is easily done; the result is a clear, shining glass free from lint.
 Much hard work may be spared, also wear to paint, by saving tea leaves for several days and then sleeping them for half an hour in water and using the liquid in cleaning all kinds of vanished paints. The liquid is a strong detergent. It may be employed in cleaning oilcloths. Do not apply it to unvar- nished paint.
 Having beaten a carpet perfectly free from dust and put it down again upon the floor, the least unpleasant and quickest way to freshen the colors is to wash off with soar bark. OK gall is efficacious, but disagree able, for the purpose Add handful of crushed soap bark to pailful of water. Take special care to scrub out grease spots and then wash or sponge off the whole carpet.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-02

at seventy.
 Mrs. Hendricks-Yes
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-02
A Suggestion to Ticklish Subjects,

A correspondent in Science writes as fol lows: was very ticklish youngster, ane my comrades sometimes used that weaknes for their own amusement. One boy used tt show how little effect tickling had upon him but one hot summer day, as be was lyini reading, I tickled him on the ribs, and b almost went into convulsions. I found tha he was far more sensitive than any boy il the company, and he revealed his secret t, me under condition of my never telling an! ,ne else. By holding his breath he becam :oachydermatous and would let anybod, tickle him as much as they pleased; but oi course they always gave it up at ore wher they saw his stolid look. I tried the plan and it worked admirably; and it is my only protection, even unto this day, for my cuticlt is as sensitive as ever. The deduction j. simple: a man holds his breath and the ticker is bafled.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-02
News for New Yorkers.

Une o1 the steady jokers of the United States senate is the rotund little senator from Missouri, George G. Vest. When he was in Washington the other day he got into con versation with Senator Don Cameron about newspaper changes in New York. 1T should think this new man, Elliot F. Shep- ard, would make success said Vest
 ''How so?" asked Cameron.
 Publishing verse from the Bible every day"
 q don't quite see that,n rejoined Cameron.
 ''Well, reason that newspaper will sell well If it publishes the news. Now you can't deny that the Bible is the biggest kind of news to New Workers, eh7"-New York Fri bunc
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-02
IN HONOR OF THE DEAD.
Tho Monument Which Will Be Erected
 to Indiana Soldiers.

Tho Monument Which Will Be Erected
 to Indiana Soldiers.
 Indiana is to erect monument to her dead soldiers. Tl.s award for the design was to sculptor of Berlin, who has secured the prize amid the competition of a dozen American and some sixty Euro pean designers. By an act of the Indiana legislature, approved on the 3d of March last, the sum of $200,000 was appro- priated, to be increased by additions from other sources, for the pur- pose of erecting this monument to soldiers and sailors in Indianapolis. Commissioners were appointed and de- signs called for The commissioners were empowered to advertise for designs for the monument in New York, Boston, Cincinnati and Chicago. and to offer $1 900 for the best design or rlan. and $500 for the second best.
 The instructions to designers, as drawn up by the commissioners, showed that two artists or firrus of artists in New York, two in Boston, two in Chicago and one each in Philadelphia, Cincinnati, m- 5ianapolis and St Louis had been invited to prepare sketches for the proposed structure, at an honorarium of $200 each, and that other architects and sculptors not so invited Y nanle were equally eli
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-02
ALL EYES ARE UPON HIM.
THE YOUNG MAN OF 29 WHO
 WILL RULE GERMANY.

Incidents in His Life that Will Be Read
 with Interest-The People Like Him.
 His Rapid AdSnncement-Picture of
 Himself and Family.
 During the last few months of the life of William 1, emperor of Germany, the young William he who will succeed Frederick-was very rapidly advanced. It was forseen that the emperor and the then crown prince were both liable to shortly become incapable and an edict was issued giving young William authority to sign imperial papers as regent. Two years ago he ranked only as major in the army, and people in general spoke with surprise at the slowness with which he advanced. yet all praised the thorough ness of his military education. Innumer- able princelings were then above him, as well as untitled men of not much longer service. for Prussian prince receives his straps at the age of 10l He was com pelled to work like the rest of his com rades, equally subject to military disci- plne Early and late he was with his regi- ment, ordered about as an ordinary major, saluting his superiors. with little or nc &ttention-in a military way-paid to his royal rank