davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
D E S C UPTON
OF THE
B e r RY,

TNHE BURBERRY IS A VALUABLE FRUIT
l. and is . reliable fruit 30 grow in our
Northern States where the more tender varie-
ties OF fruits Winter-kilL II 10 perfectly hardy,
having stood 40 degrees below zero without
showing any injury to the most tender buds
II ripens in this latitude about the first OF
July and Is borne in clusters like currants;
shape, round; color, reddish purple at first,
but becomes a blush black when fully ripened.
The flavor Is equal 10 the raspberry. 9 very
mild, rich sub-aeid, pronounced by most peo-
pie delicious. IL may be served with sugar
and cream or cooked sauce and Is splendid
canned for Winter use. The plant seems TO
flourish in all soils and is Q prolific bearer. 1t
grows very stocky and makes q nice hedge.
The shining dark green leaves and the blue
fruit making 9 pleasing contrast. The demand
for the fruit IL great. aud usually brings Is
cents per quart. They N bearing the
first year after setting ont and yields q full
crop the second and third year after setting
out: They are PIopagsted from suckers and
root cuttings. The plant Is about the height
and sizo Of the currsnt bush and very stocky.
holding the fruit well up from the ground.
Plants should be set In the Spring during
March, April and May, in rows two or three feet
apart and Ave or six feet between the rows,
making q perfect hedge. and no grass or weeds
should be allowed to grow between rows.
PRICE LIST.
One dozen plants by mail. ........,. 60 cents.
Two dozen plants by mail
One hundred plants by express. ........s 81 so.
One thousand plants by expr's or freight. SIS 90.
HOW TO SEM MONEY
1 would prefer to have money sent by Ameri-
can Express order. all sums Of IS aud under.
cost only hve cents, and IL order Is lost. money
viii be promptly REFUNDED to sender. II not
convenient to obtain express order, money can
be sent by registered letter or postohice money
order or postal note, drawn on Portland, Mich,
Postage stamps will not be accepted only from
our custom ers that cannot obtain an express
order-only those of one cent domination
wanted.
Plants are carefully packed in damp moss and
to express or freight office, for which
l make no extra charge. DELOS STAPLES.
s2o'6w Portland. Ionia county, Mich.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
EIGHTH AND NINTH YEARS
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

LANGUAGE.
~Lancuace-Text book used as guide.
Reconciliation Of stories and sketches.
Writing from outlines. Letter writing.
Readinr : Fifth Reader. Johnnots
"Wings and Fins" aud Lockwood's
birds" used as supplementary reading,
Spelling-All words used in the room IN
different books, together with lists OF
words prepared by the teacher.
MATHEMATICS.
Arithmetic. Denominate numbers, per-
centage and interest.
SCIENCE.
Physiology-Elementary physiology.
Geography = Political geography COM
pleted and geographical readings.
History-History of the United States
and historical sketches.
ART.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
SECOND AND THIRD YEARS
THIRD PRIMARY.
LANGUAGE.


Oral and Written Work-Copying read
ing lessons. Oral and written dsscrip
tions of familiar objects. Telling, asking
and commanding statements made. Capt.
tails and punctuation.
Reading Second Reade Seats and
Dogs " used as supplementary reading.
Spelling-Words Of the Reader, together
with words suggested by the other subjects.
Spelling by sound.
MATHEMATICS.
thunderstorm 30 up. Problems COM
prising the fundamental rules. Fractions
developed effectively.
Form-Geometrieal forms in general.
Size-Ounce, pound, etc.; also square
measure.
PRIMARY SCIENCE.
Place-Streets of town; principal build
ings; pursuits of people; physical features.
Eureka county-its physical features; nat
ural and mechanical products; principal
towns, etc. General features Of Nevada.
Animals-Review of the parts of the
body. Care of the body. Lessons in in
sects, snails, etc.
Plants-Leaves, buds, stems and fruit.
How they grow; seeds and pods examined.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

HIGH sCHooL-FIRsT YEAR.

HIGH SCHOOL-FIRST YEAR.
LANGUAGE.
English Grammar-Text book as guide.
Reproduction of poems and sketches.
Composition work from outlines.
Reading The writings of Longtellow,
Whittier, Irving and Goldsmith studied.
Spelling-An the words used spelled and
defined.
MATHEMATICS.
ADMINISTRATIVE year spent on prac-
tical arithmetic.
Form-Inventions with lines, angles, etc.
CIENCE.
Geography-Physicsl geography.
History-United States completed and
reviewed,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
PO0r3Marksmen

The London Truth tells the story
that n OF her Maiesty's war ships
that lately came upon a derelict
laden with lumber in the British
Channel. finding it impossible to
take her in tow. opened fire upon
the craft to sink her lest other
vessels should be wrecked by her,
aud kept up the bombardment till
nightfall. when the derelict was just
as much afioat as ever. Next day
the dangerous craft was driven
ashore. when it was discovered that
not q single she'll had touched her.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
Notice of Dissolution,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ firm Of Tore Il Barbieri. of the town
and county of Eureka, State of Nevada, have
tnis day dissolved their copsrtnership in the
various kinds Of business they have been en-
gagged In. ALI persons indebted to the late
nrm are requested TO make immediate payment,
ana All persons having bills against the frm
should present them at once.
TORRE & BARBIERI.
1"1eAa' DEC. ~, 1859. d21-1m*
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
Better Than Prets Typewriter.

Erastus Wiman, who never seems
happier than when explaining some
thing, has come out as a champion
OF the phonograph and graphophone.
This is what he poured into one of
them the other day: For an Q
worked business man like myself 1
consider that no greater boon could
be furnished than to have beside
him q silent but e~ver-ready Q
ceptacle for what he has to dictate or
ssy."-Ex.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

THIRD YEAR.
LANGUAGE.
Rhetoric-Text book studied.
MISUNDERSTANDING of Holmes, Scott,
Tennyson, Lowell, Emerson, and Bur-
roughs studied.
Spelling-All the words of the school
lessons.
MATHEMATICS.
Algebra completed.
Arithmetic reviewed.
SCIENCE.
Chemistry-Natural Philosophy
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
T R A s..

CAME TO THE RANCH OF STEWART
~ 4 Christopher. on D~uckwater, Nye county.
Nevada, some two years ago, one sorrel horse
branded as follows; on the left thigh
two white hind feet, split in the face
Inc other, an iron gray mare, branded on the
left thigh N L. The brand Is very dim. The
owner can get the horses by making applica
ton to the undersigned, by proving PROPERTY
and paying charges. ~
STEWART 4 CHRISTOPHER.
0Duekwater, Nye county. Nevada, Nov. s,
40oS' n9-2m
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
to Creditors.
In the District Court OF the State
OF Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Ct VIM, Courtney.
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Administrator Of the above
named Estate. to the Creditors Of, and all per.
sons having claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within thirty days after the first publication
OF this notice to the said Administrator AT his
residence, In the tow Of Palisade, or TO his
attorneys. Messrs. hives b Beatty, at their
9mce, hrst door south Of the Courthouse, in
Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada.
4. r. JEWELL,
Deceased.
Dated Eureka, New, Dec. Z. 1889. d7.4w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
REGULATIONS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF EUREM
DISTRICT.

Section 1. The schools Of this district
shall be classified rs Primary, Grammar
and High Schools.
Sec. 3. The school year shall begin on
the first day of September and end On
the last day Of August.
Sec. 3. The first term OF the pupnc
schools shall on the hrst Mon
day of September and end on the third
Friday of December. The second term
shall ommen on the Monday following
the first day Of January and end on the
third Friday in June. There shall De a
vacation embracing the fourth week IN
June and including the months o,
July and August. On Saturday anu
sunday there shall be no school, nor on
legal holidays, State or national, except
election day.
Sec. 4. The Board have power to sus-
mend the school in cases Of emergency:
Sec. 8. Each school day shall consist Of
two sessions. The morning session shali
beein at 9 o'clock and end at IL NJ
There shall be a recess of fifteen minutes
at 1890 A. NJ. The afternoon session shall
begin at l P. N.
a c~alisthenic exercise OF FIVE minutes
shall be given at 10 A. NJ, and !. NJ. IN
all grades. m.
Sec. 6. In the Third and Fourth Pri-
mary Grades a recess Of fifteen minutes
may be given at 1:i5. Ii the recess Is not
given the Third or Fourth Grades shall
close at 2:30 P. NJ.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be PUB
lished for the period Of sixty days 90 con.
secutive week-) In the Eureka SKSTBE
a weekly newspaper published at EgrskA
Nevada. ID. IL. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

FOURTH YEAR.
LANGUAGE.
Literature - The writings of Stedman,
Addison, Milton and Shakespeare studied.
MATHEMATICS.
Geometry-Plane Geometry.
SCIENCE.
Geology with text book and specimens.
Pedagogics - Methods of teaching.
School management. History Of educa-
ton. Elementary psychology.
Civil Government = Analysis of the
United States Constitution.
History-Outlines of the worlds history.
ART.
~Penmanship and drawing throughout the
High School course.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

1t isbereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the
Eureka SENTINEL, q weekly newspaper pub
lished at Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada.
ol9-e0d d.. II. HALL, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-05
A Railroad Wreck.

Two freight trains on The Bnrling.
ton & Missouri River road coliidea a!
Mullen. Neb., on Monday morning.
killing three people and severely in
juring six others. The killed are John
Wymore, section foreman; Miss Myr-
tie Wilyus, and an unknown man who
vas stealing a ride. The west bound
train had side tracked to allow the one
coming from the west to pass. Tie
switch man was unable to close the
switch on account of the key not
working in the lock. The approaching
train was signaled TO stop as soon as
he found he could not close the switch.
but the distance was too short for it to
come to a standstill. The thi.d car
back Of the engine contained about
thirteen men who were beating their
way. The car was torn into frag-
ments, and nne of the men killed.
The other twelve were unburt. Six
of the trainmen were badly injured.
but not fatally. Miss Wilgus, one Of
the victims, was the daughter Of q
farmer living near here.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-05
They Want to Rule.

At Seattle. WASH, Admiral Brown,
Of the flag ship Charleston, which arri-
we'd from Honolulu, Sunday night. ex-
pressed tho belief in an interview
that the next steamer from the
Hawaiian island will bring the news
of a revolution and probably the dec
laration Of a republic. He said:
Hitherto the Hawaiian government
has been managed largely Ly Euro.
peans and Americans, but that the
educated natives are beginning to feel
that they + competent to conduct
the Hawaiian government, ard that
the part played by the foreigners in
control of affairs in an unwarrantahle
interference with their sacred rights.
Accordirg ely, their schooled native,
gathered around them a band If fol.
lowers, daily increasing in strength,
who have raise'l the cry Hawaii for
Hawaiians.' The revolutionists want
Offices at the disposal Of thegoyernment..
An uprising by the revolntionists had
been planned for the 4th Of August.
I learned Of it the first day of the
month. hut we received sailing or
-ders the I'd. The news of our in
tended departure evidently led the
revolutionary party to postpone, until
we left. the execution of their design,
but I confidently expccte to hear by
the next advice from Honolulu that
there has been an actual outbreak, and
revolution attempted, il not really
accomplished"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-05

stated that he would rather have the
pangs OF . rattle snake run deep into
his lies b than to have the pangs Of sin
roursing through his s0ul. Bishop
Bowman then addressed the audience,
especially the children. The bishop at
Once received their entire attention, and
said some beautiful things to them
which they will doubtless always re-.
member.
Tho evening service wss a mis-
sionary anniversary with addresses by
Rev. j. U. Dobson, and Bishop Bow.
man. Mr.. Dobson spoke from Isaiah
52:1O. God has a great plan for this
world, but he has ages to carry it ont
in. During the first century after
Christ the gospel spread RAPIDLY
through the Roman empire. Then
it went INTO camp till the beginning Of
the l4th century. He gave a descrip-
tion Of the condition Of affairs at the
opening Of the present century. and
tue marked growth and spread Of the
gospel till we were ready to exclaim.
"What hath God wrongful The
modern improvements in science have
penetrated India and other heather
countries, and helped to ~civi!ize them
and now there are in India GO,COW
schools and 100 colleges. He spoke Of
the work in. China, Japan, and the
islands Of the sea, and attributed all
these marvellous changes to the power
OF prayer.
The Bishop protested against
occupying further time as he was al
ready overworked. but he consented
to say a words. He could testify to
the truth Of the greater part of the
previous address from personal otser-
walton, having in his work Travelled
over a large part Of Enrape and Asia.
He gvae so'ne of his interes.in. cx-
periences in those countries, to which
the audience listened with lapt at
tention.
The concluding Of the conference
was held Monday morning. Various
items of business were transacted of
no special interest to the public at
large. One matter of Importance, how
ever, was the appointment Of u COM
mittee to look after the erection of a
home for retired preachers at Hot
Springs. Said committee consists of
Revs. J.O. Dobson, j. w. HancheY, and
Jas Williams.
The following appointments were
announced by the Bishop for the com
ing year:
Superintendent, j. b. earns, Rapid
City.
Central City-W. d. Atwater.
Custer and Hill Cily-Geo. f. Ulmer.
Deadwood--to lie supplied.
Hcrmosa-H. A. James.
Hot Springs-H. ID. Smith.
to he supplied.
Lead City-W. u. Tracy.
Minnesela-J. NJ. Gardner.
Nashv,lle-R. Giidden.
Nowlin and Chcyennc--to he supplied,
Oelrichs and Buffalo Gap-W. II.
) Clement.
, Piedmomt--Wm. Shambaugh.
Rapid City,. o. Dobson.
, Spearfsh-.Ias. Williams.
!; Sturg,s-to be supplied.
Whitewood and Terrayille-Geo. p
Sncdakcr.
j. w. Hancl,er was appointed lrcsi.
dent, and E. Il. Ly,ner professor oi
!. matl,matics, in the Black liills College
. and members of Hot Springs Yuar!erl,
3 conference.
, The Bishop pronounced the Inn.
, , ediction, and the third session Of tf.s
, BLACK Hills Mission Conference wa.
9 ended.
n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
An Impudent woman.

Mary McGarvey came into the pris-
oners stand at the Municipal Court like
whirlwind this morning. The charge
against her was drunkenness, and tina
use of obscene and disorderly language
Officer johnson proved the charge, and
then the woman's tongue got loose, and
it wapged with the velocity Of steam
hammer. "Chief' she said addressing
Chief Swiggett, twas drunk when that
man brought me in7' Indeed you were.
and you carried two bottles Of whiskey
on your person" was Swigget's prompt
reply. She protested that che was
Philadelphia. but as Judge Ball had
discharged her on that plea a few days
ago, he felt compelled to impose fine Of
SO and costs. She protested. gesticu-
lated, and was with difficulty removed
from the dock, and on passing ont
turned arouad and called out Three
cheers from the Democrats. The court
did not regain its wont,d composurs for
several minutes afterwards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
w. F. BOOTHE,
?!.i Market Street, Wilmington,
14l6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
"ouT IN THs STREETS. :
n. ,. Woods strorg Production OF the
Thrilling ETeIo-dramn


Thrilling Me1o-drama.
N. ). Wood made hit In "Out In the
Streets" at the Academy Of Music last
evening. A big crowd saw the perform
ance ard WAS delighted with 1t. The
play is best described as refined sensa-
tional melo.drama. Woods Is the star
and hero, and the principal characters
are.
Harry Farley .. ...............N. s. Woods
Mullgan's aprrentlee. afterwards clerk N
the bank Of Htaton a Co.
Howard Heaton, his father. Oh A.. Il Herbert
DICK Mel kina, an outlaw ...W VIM II. Cooper
Dan Mu ligan. an umbrella member
Giovanni, an Ita ian padrone. 1850
Blanche Matorly, the rich heir.ss Ida Lewis Lewis
Kate Fritcha' d, woman Of the, world
Ne lie Woodworth Pierce
Nora McGrath, the belle Of Wash
- lngtoh Market. ............ Lillian keeno
Helen the outcAet .............. Laura Lewis
Lltile bllnd Florence. ...... Lille Eudtngor
N. s. Wood Is young man, but has
already made a good reputation by hia
strong acting. His impersonation OF the
hero last evening was excellent. He has
a melodious voice, full Of expression and
carefully trained
His support was fair Helen, the out
cast, rs acted by Laura Lewis, was the
the best Of the woman characters. Lillian
Keene, as Nora McGrath, tie belle of
" ashington Market, was pretty and her
manner was taking"
Harry Dalton did not exceed the posi-
sibilities Of the character Of Sydney
Heaton and William II. Cooper was q
strong, heavy william. Nellie Woodworth
Pierce acted the woman william, Kate
Pritchard, well and was especially strong
IN the scene where she deceives Helen.
Notwithstanding many trials, the right
triumphs at last and the criminals are
brought to Justice. The scenery was
beautiful and the stage settings excel
lent The engagement continues three
more evenings and a matinee viii be
given tomorrow afternoon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30

the house under the Democratic adminis-
tration, that there were perquisites TO the
postmaster's Office amounting 10 between
$500 aud $4,000. The witness had told
Mr.. Wheat OF this conversation and had
looked over the statute --~ating TO the
mail contract appropriation with Mr..
bright, Mr. Nheats counsel. They had
concluded that II any surplus remained
out OF the 5000 appropriated for the mail
carrying that Ii should be turned into the
treasury.
Richard J. Bright, ex-sergeant-nt-arms
of the senate. testified that Mr.. Wheat had
come to him for legal advice about the CON
tract mndo with Mr.. Culberson. Mr.
Wheat had turned over the money paid
him by Mr.. Culberson 20 the witness, aud
the latter had turned Il into the treasury
and obtained q receipt
Young MIR. wheat Explains.
Walter Wheat, the postmasters son, tes-
tilted TO his conversation with Culberson
about the contract Culberson assured
him that there was nothing wrong Ia the
postmaster receiving $3.50 y month from
him out OF the mail contract money.
Culberson the witness stated, said that the
money was his (Culbersons) and he could
do what he pleased with it.
The witness suggested that the money
paid the postmaster be placed in the hands
of third party until II should be ascer-
tained whether the postmaster was entitled
70 it. Culberson said there was no neces-
slty for this. The witness had not men
toned Mr.. Fisher as tho third party. In
regard TO the contract with Bradley, the
witness said that at his fathers request he
had taken the place OF discharged EN-
ploye, Denny, until his place could be
filed. He worked extra IN Denny's place
and thought he was entitled to some pay
for It, 30 he agreed with young Bradley to
draw tho pay, giving him e5 for doing 80.
His father, witness said, saw nothing
wrong In this. He had given Bradley tlO
at another time The work that the wit
messed performed in Denny's place did not
conflict with his other work In the office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
THEY WANT THE FRANKLIN FUND
The Heirs Of Poor Richard Desire ;,
Break His WIN.

The Heirs of Poor Richard Desire 20
Break His WIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30.-In the or
phans court a petition was filed by the
heirs Of Benjamin Franklin praying that
the sum OF sl0o0Oo now held by the board
Of city trusts, and known as the Frau IN
fund.- - bo turned over to them, tie ground
for the claim being that tho provisions OF
Franklin's will arc Ia violation OF the law
and therefore void. Under his will, pro
bated in 1870, benjamin franklin be-
queathed In trust 70 the cities OF philadel-
phia and Boston each the sum Of Al, 900, to
be Invested In the form OF loans at per
cenk interest 10 married young artfocrsn
not over the ago OF -, to assist them In
establishing themselves In businers
Franklin had In view the accumulation Of
a large fund for the purposes specified in
his will az the expiration OF the period OF
| 100 years, the remainder 20 be reinvested
for another 100 years, the same provisions
| applying to Boston, and Philadelphia.
The first 100 years having elapsed
the city OF Boston has swollen the nucleus
Of the bequest to about 100000, but the
Philadelphia fund has only reached about
100000, The object Of the suit is 70 com
pei the distribution Of this fund to the
heirs OF Franklin descended through his
only daughter, Sarah Franklin Bache. It
Is estimated that there are over fifty OF the
heirs In this city and vicinity The CON
test is based on several grounds among
them what is known as the rule OF perpe-
tuities In common law. The law does not
provide for the yesting Of legacy beyond
the period OF twenty-one years after the
death OF the legatee, except funds devoted
to charity. Il is distinctly claimed that
Franklin's plan did not contemplate
charity from the fact that interest was
charged on the loans. The suit is to be de-
cided In this city before steps are taken to
secure Che fund held In Boston, but notice
has been served upon the trustees Of the
Boston fund 70 prevent any disbursement
| OF II pending litigation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
.NeVYorkClOthingM Mfg
COMPANY.
Fall and Winter
f89O-18S1.

Our stock of Clothing for
Fall and Winter is second to
none, our whole building is
stocked with the best of every
thing. Suits for Men and
Boys in Round Cut Sacks,
Straight Cut Sacks, Double
Breasted Sacks and Frocks,
and our three and four button
Cuttaways
Overcoats by the thousand
in all the prevailing Styles and
Fabrics.
Our Children's department
is well taken care of, we did
an immense business in this
department in the spring, and
here laid is a fine line of Suits
and Overcoats for the little fel.
lows.
We will use these columns
daily to inform our custom
ers what we are doing. Our
policy of doing business, will
be the same as in the past.
Every garment marked in
plain figures. Strictly one
price and if dissatisfied with
your purchase, we will return
your money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30

A reception was given last evening by
the st, Paul's Commandery No. l. K T..
colored, to members Of the St. James's
Commandery Of Philadelphia, at the
Wilmington rink. First there was.a'street
parade, after which the different COM
manderies marched in body to the rink
where full dress reception was given
The Hiram Grand Lodge. st. Pauls No.
2, st. Johns No. 8, St. Johns No s.
Mount Colmsr, No 4, were the other
Communicates present.