davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30
No. 934.
Application for a Patent.

U. S. LAND OFFIcE, EUREKA, New,
May IA, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that Simeon Wea.
ban, whose Postofice address Is Coptez.
Nevada, has this day fled. by his duly an.
thorized agent. w. o. Mills, his appilca-
ton for a patent for fifteen hundred d. 500
linear feet of the Bewick mine or vein
bearing gold and silver, with surface grotrnd
SIX hundred (600l feet In width, situated IN
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30
MINING TAX.

NoTIuE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
EarskA county for the quarter sndins July
u. 1880 are now One and payable 10 me u my
once in kurekA; and the Law In regard TO the
same VIII be strictly enforced.
O. O. WALLACE.
AssssseEof xazskA eosnsy. Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30

notice q application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days ttsn
consecutive weeksl in the Eureka SESTI-
xEL. . weekly newspaper Published At
Eureka, Nevada
mva4-iOw ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30
NOTICE
To Mill and Mining
Men,.

VNHB ExEoUTRIx OF THE ESTATE OF
i X. N. Robinson. deceased. and attorney.
Intact for the surviving partrers, deems II
best 10 dispose Of the entire Seiigman prop
eriy BY parts aud portions at priv te sale, IN.
stead Of auction. and hereby offer the same
accordingly.
Early Applications TO purchase any OF this
property will insure good bargains.
IRENE N. ROBINSON,
Exscutrfx and Attorney-in-Fsct for the suTEif-
tsg paItnsfs.
aeiigman, New. June Is. 1890. ic2i-u
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30
d. ii. HALL, Register.

IL Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for q period Of sixty days item con
secutive weeksl, in the SENTINEL, . weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada.
le2S-lOw ID. IL. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30

Prices TO suit the times, the battle cry Of
Berg. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30

II 10 hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice Of application for 9 patent be pub
lished fer the period Of sixty days, ten
consecutive weeks. In the Eureka sEsrfsEt.
. weekly Bevspaper published a. Eureka,
Nevada. ID. Ii. HALL, Register,
nv 741OW
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lishsd for the period OF sixty days item
consecutive weeks) In the Eureka SKsrI-
MEL, q weekly newspaper published at Eu.
reka, Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
mY24-10M
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30

II Ia hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for The period OF sixty days, item
consecutive weeks), in the Eureka SEM
TISEL 9 weekly newspaper published 81
Eureka. Nevada.
my 24-iow d. II. HALL, Register.
, 1890-11-18
SEPARATED.
Capt, 0'Shea Granted a Divorce
From His Wife.
The Case is Not Contested by
the Defendant.
Mrs. Steele Denies Her Sisters
Terrible Charge.
SEPARATED.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE trial of the
O'Shea divorce case rested this morning.
The first witness was a servant at O'Shea's
house at Ethan at the time O'Shea
charges Parnell with paying clandestine
visits to his wife. She testified that
Mrs. O'Shea and Parnell were once
locked in the drawing room. Mrs O'Shea
afterwards explained that the locking OF
the door was essential to the safety of
Parnell. a. members of secret societies
we're prowling about the vicinity. She
also told witness to deny that Parnel had
visited the house. Another servant
testified that Mrs. O'Shea and Parnell
we're Tucked in a room after midnight.
Mrs. O'Shea's former coachman testi-
fed to driving Parnell TO Mrs. O'Shea' S
residence after midnight. An ex-page
testified that he lived in the service Of
Mrs. O'Shea at Eastbourne; Parnell
testified that Mrs. OShea took the
Eastbourne house aud paid the rent.
Parnell resided there and also at the house
in Regents Park which Ms. o Shea also
rented. Mrs. Steele, sister of Mrs.
O'Shea, whom the latter charged with
adultery with Cant. O'Shea, took the
stand and denied the charge.
One of the jurymen insisted that the
petitioner be cross examined on the coun-
ter charges made by his wife. The petit
toner was recalled. He testified that he
lived apart from his wife at her desire.
He denied the charges OF cruelty and said
he had always treated his vile with kind
ness. He invited Parnell to his house
after challenging him to fight a duel, be-
cause he was convinced that bis suspicious
regarding his wife and Parnell were base
less. In summing up 10 the jury the
justice dwelt upon the charge of conniv-
ance made against O'Shea and asked why
the necessity for all the disguise resorted
to by Parnell il the petitioner connived at
his wife, infdelity.
This closed the evidence, as neither the
respondent nor correspondent made any
defence. The case was given to the jury,
who returned a virdict that adultery had
been committed By Mrs. 0'Shea and Par
nell and that there had been no conniv-
ance on the part of O'Shea. The court
granted a decree of divorce with costs to
the petitioner, and also awarded him the
custody of the younger children.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Telegraph pub
fishes Parnells political obituary. 1t says
he must cease for the present, at least, to
lead the Nationalist party. 1t is reported
the followers OF Pasnell do not desire him
to retire unless by his own volItion, in
which event the leadership of the Irish
party will be vested in a commission of
which Justin McCartY will be president.
, 1890-11-18
The worlds Far.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE congressional
committee to investigate the worlds fair
management met again this morning.
Director General Davis was in attendance
and rave a full and comprehensive state
ment with reference to the site question
and the contemplated bureaus for the
various departments OF the fair. He
considered any proposition to establish
foreign bureaus at the expense of the
government to be against the spirit of the
law In his opinion, there should be one
recognized head OF the fair, TO the ex
clusion Of standing committees.
President Baker of the Chicago Board
of Trade and a member of the local board
OF directors of the fair, talked at some
length. He favored placing the fair IN
Jackson Park and agreed with Director
General Davis that a multiplicity of
executive heads to the fair was injurious.
Baker wound up by saying that he
believed the national committee had
hIndered rather than helped the work.
AT the meeting Of the executive com
mittee of theInatIonsl commission today
President Palmer presented the resolution
adopted Saturday by the Illinois state
board of agriculture protesting vigorously
against the proposition of the local board
to place a number OF buildings on the
lake front and calling on the national
committee, in its supervisory capacity, to
nrevent IL
, 1890-11-18
SCARED SETTLERS.
Sioux Indians Acting in an
Unfrisndly Manner.
Well Supplied With Arms
and Ammunition.
Miles Says the Excitement is
Dying Out.
Settlers Alarmed.

MANDAN, N. D., Nov. I7.-Superin-
tendent Green of the Riverside ranch,
whose range is near the Sioux reserva-
ton, came in this morning. Indians arc
coming north well armed and acting in
an unfriendly manner. A number OF the
Indians are armed with two guns each.
Plenty of ammunition has passed through
the " presumably to stir up the In
dams on the reservation north. Citizens
are coming in from the south and beg
ring the military to stir up the authori-
ties at Washington TO action. Enough
Indians are travelling about this section to
run of all the cattle and kill half the set
tiers in the country.
A friendly Indian brings warning from
the Sioux reservation. He says there is
he greatest danger. The Indians pro-
nose to attack Fort Abraham Lincoln,
Knowing that but fifty soldiers are there,
then capture Mandan, massacre the citi-
Gems and burn the town. The greatest
alarm prevails among the people. Il is
reported Thai the Indian police at Stand
ing Rock have torn off their badges and
revolted.
WAsHINoToN. Nov. ia telegram
from Gen. Miles was received this morn
ing by Gen Scho6eld saying there seems
to be no danger of trouble with the
Sioux Indians at Rosebud and Other
agencies. They begin TO distrust the
promises of their medicine men about
the messiah.
, 1890-11-18
strictlH what had bean toId them. but ID

strictly what had been told them, but to
preach doctrines more agreeable to the
Indians. These e said PorcupIne to
the lieutenant. are all liars. aud they are
responsible for any trouble that occurred,
not the new messiah.
Porcupine cited one case in point of a
Sioux warrior whom he had heard of but
did not know. This man preached that
the new christ told them that belief in bis
religion gave an Indian a charmed life
against the whites. From this arose in
science and trouble.
Lieut.. Robertson obtained from Henry
Reed. IN Arapshoe interpreter, an in
telligent haif-5reed, information, which if
true, would establish the identity of the
so-called new messiah. Reed says he is a
Pah Ute Indian, John johnson, very in
telllRent, but not an educated man. This
man lives on Walker Lake Reservation,
where the other Indians claim to have
seen the new christ. Reed reports the
Arapahoes much excited over the doctrine
and that many of them have torn down
their houses and sold the logs. Reed
says the agent and Indian police have en-
urely lost control oyer them. From all
Lieut.. Robertson could learn Porcupine's
influence has beer constantly exerted for
kOO1 duu II tic Nut VI NhhN nG CldllutQ
the new messiah told him, in counter
distinction to the p~reachings of the other
red skin missionaries.
Appended to the lieutenant s statement
is the statement of Porcupiue, as written
down BY Robertson with the aid of an in
terpreter. 1t is a lengthy one and
describing in detail how he first heard of
the new christ and the various stages of
the journey Of himself and companions to
meet him.
Gen. Miles was questioned IN person
this evening and said in part. 1T would
be unwise to say anything at this time.
Anything L might say would be tele-
grapEed all over the country and to-
morrow it would be in the Indian camps.
l have nothing to say now beyond the
fact that there is no reason for grave
apprehension of trouble with the In.
dams of the plains between the Missouri
river and the mountains. Il is serious
among all the different Sioux camps,
numbering 81 900 men. Araphoes. Chey-
enne, S~hoshones and Comanches."
Can you say anything of your consul
tatlon with Secretary Proctor?'
Certainly not; that is just the matter
about which 1t would be most imprudeni
to speak.
HURON, S. D., Nov. l7.-Gen. Ruger.
commander of the department of Da.
kota, has arrived from a visit to the vari-
Gus posts. BE reports to having found
most OF the Indians quiet and no occa-
sion for alarm. There existed some undue
excitement among the Sioux at Pine
Ridge. The late dances" Gen. Ruger
said, increased the excitement. There
seems to be more uneasiness at Pine
Ridge than any other agency. Should
the Indians continue to carry on the
dances and messiah craze. it may be neces-
sary for the military TO give attention to
Pine Ridge, though | hope this will not
Il -. -
, 1890-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. lin submit
ting his annual report to the secretary of
the navy, Commodore Farquhar, chief of
the bureau of yards and docks, gives his
estimates for the maintenance and i'm
proyement Of the navy yards and docks
as follows: Yards and improvements.
sl.l6l,7l8 repairs and preservation.
$3.50. 900; general maiDtainance. 5000, 900;
contingent, $40. 900; civil establishment,
$64. 3ll; naval home, SIS, 295; support Of
bureau of yards and docks, s12,430. To-
tai. s., COG, 1855 These estimates are re-
duced from a total oil 81. co., 1896 submit
ted from the commandments different
yards. No estimates are submitted for
the Pensacola yards, pending the decision
as to the location of the Gulf navy yards.
, 1890-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 1T was rumored
on the streets this evening that the Man
haitian bank had borrowed 81, 900, 900 on
loan certificates from the clearing house.
The officers of the bank would not talk
on the subject and President Lappcn OF
the clearing house would not deny OF
affirm the rumoI. 1t was said by several
brokers that the Manhattan bank was in
a perfectly sound condition and the Dor.
rowed million was for the use of several
Of the banks customers, who gave gilt
edged security for the same.
This evening State Superintendent Of
Banking Preston said it had been def
nitelY decided that the North River bank
would not resume. The directors were
unable TO secure the required funds. 1t
was pretty well understood that the re.
suit was made necessary because of the
stand taken by two of the Wall street
banks, which insisted that unless the
actual cash, TO the amount of deposits IN
the bank. was in possession of the bank
to meet deposits. the bank should not be
allowed to clear through the clearing
house, Preston said that from a closer
examination OF the collaterals held by
the bank as security for loans, he has
found there would be a shrinkage in their
actual value, This. he believed. would
make a nominal deficiency Of about sl0,-
nAl
, 1890-11-18
voTING AND GUESSING.
The Work Tor the Prizes Proceeding
MeTTiIY.

Every day more people become inter,
ested in the "pcpuler physician contest. "
Even this early in the contest extra cop
les of THE LEADER are being bought for
the cupons. One bright little boy about
6-years-old makes his regular trips after
papers. He bringsa sealed e~nvelop on
which is written in a fine lady's hand:
please send LEADERS to amount of en-
closed" One gentleman bought a dozen
papers cut out the cupons and voted be.
fore leaving the Office. Several have
asked the price of back numbers ISSUED
since Nov. s. bv the hundred.
There is still some MISUNDERSTANDING
in regard TO guessing. Anyone can vote
as often as desired and guess every time.
In order to win the first prize you must
not only name the physician who will get
the case of instruments, but make the
best guess at the number of votes he
will receive. Some one has named Or.
Grimes as the winner and put the number
of votes he would receive at 10, 900.
The way it looks now this is a very
good guess. However. there was no name
on the coupon. The vote vas for DR..
Wilson Of Douglas.
The LEADER asks as a special favor
that those voting will spread the coupons
out fat. Two packages, forty-eight In all,
were received yesterday for DIR. Hunt.
They were fattened out and placed in an
envelope and we're not as much trouble to
count as some packages of only halt a
dozen.
The vote W to 10 O'Clock last night
was as follows.
, 1890-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-Gen. Miles, &C.
c~ompanied by Col. Corbin. returned this
morning from St. Louis, where he yes
terday had a consultation with Secretary
Of War Proctor. concerning the alleged In
dian troable in the Northwest. Col.
Corbin said today: There is no doubt il
the Indians were to decide upon an out.
break they could do much harm. They
have an abundance of rifles and amuni-
ton, plenty of horses and large supplies
Of meat. But winter is coming on aud
the officers think there Is hardly any i'm
mediate danger of All outbreak. Col.
Corbin said the stories of the evacuation
Of DISTRICTS by the settlers in North Da-
kots are o~verdraWn. There may be SOME
skins, may have left their homes, but the
stories of wholesale evacuatin1s are abso.
lutely without foundation, We have
made, he said. careful estimates OF the
uamber affected by the messiah craze aud
thee are In all not to exceed 10000 In
da1s OF this number, perhaps one
9th are able bodied warriors and one
bali, or fifteen thousand, could bear arms.
such q body. of course. could do much
BARN II their movements were not prop
erly arrested, but we rave taken measures
to intercept any outbreak.
Gen. Miles has received from the post
adjutant at Fort Custer. Mont, the report
OF Lieut. Robertson, who has carefully
Investigated the new religious craze at
Cheyenne agency. His talks were
Principally with Porcupine. the apostle
OF tho new religion among the Cheyennes,
and with Big Beaver, who accompanied
Porcupine on his visit to the new christ
at Walker Lake, Nevada, last year.
Porcupine told him there were several
hundred Indians at Walker Lake at the
time, including representatives OF the
Cheyennes, Sioux, Arapahoes, Gros-
yenares. Utes, Navajoes, Sheep Eater
Bannocks and other tribes he did not
know. DE (Porcupine) first heard OF
this new christ at Arapakoe agency,
Wyoming, where he and some other
Cheyennes visited last fall. An Arapahoe
who had been to the Southwestern
country in 1888 told them about it.
Porcupine and the others were much
Interested and determined to see this new
messiah They went on from point to
point, travelling sometimes by railroad
and sometimes by ponies and wagons
Porcupine insists that the teachings of
the new christ were in the interest O peace
and good order and industry on the part
Of the Indians.
Lieut.. Robertson asked him how 1t
was. then, that certain Indian tribes had
made this lev doctrine an excuse for
negieotlnR their crops, indulRing IN de-
moralizing dances and even in disorder.
PorcupIne replied that nearly ali the
Indians who bad gone to hear this new
christ with him had gone hoping to hear
him preach some inceudiary doctrine.
They were disappointed at hearing that
the new creed required them to simply
work and behave themselves, and con
Guided on their return home not to relate
, 1890-11-18

At S~omerville, N. J., the other day,
the 2-year-old baby of William Porter
was found seated on the kitchen floor
playing with a fat headed adder three
feet long. The infant laughed and
crowed gleefully as the serpent eoiled
its sinuous length around IT, throat and
arms. The mother of the babe screamed
and tainted at the sight, but a neighbor
ran in and enticed the snake away with
a bowl Of warm milk. The little one
had been stroking the serpent's body,
and the snake had apparently enjoyed
the sensation, as it made no demonstra-
ton of anger.-New York Times.
, 1890-11-18

Although not a candidate for office,
S. Bon has been acknowledged the
popular sheer, His mission is that of
giving foot comfort to the people of this
state. With that end in view he has
loaded bis store with elegant boots,
shoes and slippers fresh from the leading
manufacturers, which for style, fit and
durability, can not be excelled.
A call will convince you that | can save
yoI money on substantial footwear.
s. Bon, 3l5 West Sixteenth street.
, 1890-11-18

In the whole chapter of accidents there
are not many more wonderful things
than what is Just reported from Tunis.
A number of Sfax fishermen were sit
ting the other day round a fire which
they had kindled on the shore, when
suddenly there was a terrible explosion
from the heart of the burning mass, one
person being killed and several seriously
wounded. 1t was subsequently found to
be the explosion of a shell which had
lain under the sand since the French
bombardment in 1SSl.-London Tit-Bits.
, 1890-11-18

Ed Knapp Is receiUinG
fresh oysters and CLAIMS DE
the SheH direct from " esC
York every other day. at
his reStHnraR ora SiI-
tee1lth street. SIMPLIFYING
of families a specially,
, 1890-11-18

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE official
returns from every county in the state
give Boyd Dem } a plurality of 144
The balance Of the Republican state
ticket il elected by pluralities ranging
from 1000 to 5000. The Independents
control both branches of the legislature,
with Republicans aud Democrats in about
equal proportions.
, 1890-11-18

The Parnellite business cost The Lon
don Times exactly ESQ, 600. The share
holders of the paper were compelled 10
forego their dividends for the last yea
and for the first six months of this year
in order to pay it. John Walter owns
sixteen shares, and his loss was e4s, 900,
the dividend on zach share being GO, 600.
The circulation of the paper and its re-
ceipts for advertisements are constantly
increasing.-Chicago Herald.
, 1890-11-18

NASHVILLE, Nov. l7.-Two-year-olds,
half mile-Hominy Bill won, Ed Bell
second, Laura DoxeY third. Time, So.
Three-year-olds and upward, six fur.
longs-Billy PInkerton won, Pantalette
second, Dick Delaney third. Time, 1901.
Three-year, olds ana upward, seven
turlongs-Little Crete won, Consignee
second, Neva O. third. Time, l:34,
Thres-year-olds and upward, mile and
seventy yards-Fred Fink won. Clifford
second, John Morris third. Time, l:52.
Four.year-olds and upward, Eve tur.
longs-Miss Francis won, Maggie B.
second, Chicago third. Time, 1:07t.
, 1890-11-18

Sport in California is illustrated by
the following from a local paper: BEN
Smith, a farmer of Coos Bay, saw a large
buck in his field the other day, and he
went afterit. By the time Smith reached
the brush he found a big panther eating
the buck. Smith killed the panther and
took the deer to his house"
, 1890-11-18

DANBURY, Conn, Nov. 1.-Two
thousand girls employed in the trimming
departments of eighteen hat factories
were locked out this morning. Some
factories shut down but the remainder will
continue at work in the other depart
meuts. Over 5000 hatters are idle.
, 1890-11-18

New YORK, Nov. l7.-The will of the
late Robert Ray Hamilton was fled this
afternoon. He bequeaths to ''tbe child,
my adopted daughter" an annuity of
81. 200 to be paid in monthly installments
during her natural life. Other requests
are made, but Eva Hamilton is not men
toned among them.
, 1890-11-18

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturat a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bind it on
the affected parts. Try it and You viii
be surprised at the prompt relief it affords
The same treatment will cure rheumatism.
For sale by DR.. W. n. Hunt.
, 1890-11-18

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. I7.-Ths de-
cisions OF the tariff committee SO increase
the restrictions on as to
threaten to isolate Russian trade from
machinery is subject to a high tariff.
, 1890-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE secretary
Of state Is informed that MOUSSE BeY,
whose reported outrages on American
missionaries in Turkey has been a matter
of note, has at length been summarily
bauished to the interior OF Arabia.
, 1890-11-18

Many old soldiers, who contracted
chronic disrrhea while in the service. have
since been permanently cured by Chamber.
lSin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-18

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts of the city that we will sell as
cheap as can be had and on the most fav-
orable terms, monthly payments if de-
sired. Call and get prices before buying
elsewhere. RINER l. JOHNSON,
1901 Earguaop st
, 1890-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. ia special dispatch
from Kansas City, printed here this even
ing, asserts that Jay Gould has secured q
controlling interest in the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe railroad.
, 1890-11-18

Only place in town where the celebrated
Huyler's candy can be had is at Rhodes
& Troxell's.
, 1890-11-18

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnlng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-11-18

There is no caudy in the world equal
to Huyler's. The ouly place to get it in
Cheyenne is at Rhodes & TroxelI's.
, 1890-11-18

Pfunas for Preserving,
Grab .fppteS for PrPserU-
ing Colorado Grapes, Gt
N. Underwood n Bro.
, 1890-11-18

Strong & Carols, Burt Mears. Burt
& Packards gents dne boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold only by S. Bon, 3I5
West Sixteenth street,
, 1890-11-18

lac largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice ~tqueurs and superfine
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth aud Ferguson
, 1890-11-18

Beef, veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
G, @. C.