davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-08
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
SALTIAkE CITY,
......ooxDuorxD Br rHx......
SISTERS Of the HOLY CROSS.

UyHE COURSE OF STUDY IS THOROUGH.
i embracing all the branches belonging to
frst-class education. The languages, drawing.
vocal lessons In class, being Included In En-
glish course. form no extra charge.
Young ladies' wishing 10 follow the higher
art course or musical course are afforded
special facilities In each.
The usual modification of terms is made when
more than one OF the same family attend the
Academy at the same time.
The pupils OF All Hallows College are per-
mitted TO visit their sisters at the Academy.
Half rates can be secured for pupils on the
roads not outside the Territory.
Studies will be resumed for boarders and day
pupils
Monday, sept. 1, 1890.
fTTERMs MODERATE.
For Catalogue, etc, address % above.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-08
Sacred Heart Academy,
Ogden City, Utah.
......o .oosDucrxD By rHE......
SISTERS Of the HOLY CROSS

FTvHIs INSTITUTION IS DEVOTED TO TIE
education of young ladies and little girls.
Its beautiful and airy location contributes
much to the happiness Of Its inmates. and
greatly eshances the advantages for health and
comfort.
The sisters Of the Holy Gross. e. members
Of an order which makes the education Of
women its principal life work, enjoy wide ex-
periencs, which gives them unusual success In
training both the mind and heart Of the young
girl, their aim being TO prepare her to become
not only useful and ornamental member Of
society, but moral force as WELL
The curriculum 10 arranged with the view OF
giving q well rounded education. which shall
at the graduates of the institution for any
sphere which q woman can be expected to hll.
1t includes everything necessary to this end,
from domestic economy, stenography. type
writing. bookkeeping, English in all its
branches. lowest - well ~ highest, up through
the languages. sciences and arts. For further
particulars, catalogues and terms, address
SISTER SUPERIOR, Ogden, Utah.
je14-3m
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-08
Stockholders Meeting.

FTyuE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders OF the Ruby Hill Tunnel and
Mining Company win be held at the Office Of
the company, In Ryland's building. Eureks,
Nevada, on MONDAY. March "a, 1890. at
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF electing .
Board Of Trustees for the ensuing year. and
for the transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
B. 7. McEwEN. Secretary.
Eureka. March Z. 1890. metd
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-08

Encourage home industry and buy You
goods of Berg.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-08
THE NEVADA
STAG E c 0 MPANY .
&R

CARVING U. 3. Nails and Wells,
Fargo d Co.'S Express.
Stages will leave daily at o'clock A. n. for
the following points, viz: eeligmsn, Hsmii-
ton, Ely and Taylor;
Fares:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-08

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be pub
lished for the period OF sixty days, (ten
consecutive weeks), in the Eureka SENrI-
Ell, weekly newspaper published at Eu-
reka, Nevada. d. H. HALL, Register.
nv 24-10
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
Harm nnfrH.


The frequent failures OF the Delaware
peach crop in recent years are probably
due to coll exhaustion. Californians
should learn lesson from this. Our
soils may be richer than those % Della
ware es9r were. but they are not mex
haustible, and the use OF fertilizers is
becoming more and more frequent. Ro-
tation OF crops Is easy with plants as
short lived as peach trees. and is always
beneficial 10 the soil, but 1t alone will
not keep up the fertility. Our agricui-
tural colleges and experiment station
ought tn be able TO tell us what elements
Of the Delaware soil have been exhaust
ed and how to restore them or to render
them available II they lie insoIubIe In
the ground.
Petaluma potato growers are getting
about two-thirds Of crop At the prices
likely to be realized this will pay well.
Potatoes. one year with another, are as
profitable a crop as can be raised by
those who have suitable soil for them,
always, Of course, excepting our phenom-
enal fruit crops. But one must know how
to succeed, even in raising potatoes. A
great many think anything will do for
seed potatoes provided 1t is the right va
riety. They plant little refuse tubers
that have been rejected as unit for
cooking. or seed ends cut of from bers
the bulk OF which have been cooked. or
knobby. gnarly. unsaleable refuse. or
potatoes that have sprouted and grown
until their vitality has been exhausted,
and then wonder that like begets like.
Large, handsome, welI-kept tubers. put
into strong. sweet and not too heavy
soil. are seldom failure.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
How MIX 4 Made.

All the milk Of cows Is made In a most
mysterious way. The elaboration Is ef-
fected in two glands called the udder
You can take one gland from the other
without rupturing the remaining one.
There Is no organic or distinct division
between the two quarters OF each gland.
The milk In the gland is elaborated
from the blood. physiological process
but little understood. That being so, it
becomes necessary for every dairyman
to so treat, feed, water and shelter his
cows that they viii have wholesome, Wig
orous blood eoursing in their veins. Tie
blood from which the milk Is formed
enters the glands by two large arteries.
Alongside the arteries runs a large vein
and nervous cord. Numerous duets rise
from the milk clsterns at the top OF the
teats; they spread through the whole
surface of the udder. small portion OF
the blood exudes or nercolates through
the membrane that lines these duets and
becomes milk.
Beginning from the bottom the teat,
there Is an opening which stays closed
without any Effort on the part OF the
animal. therefore the mil does not leak.
II his muscle relaxes the milk will drop
out. At the top OF the teat there is an
other valve. over which the COW exer-
eises some control. She can close it and
hold the milk above that valve; tnen a
man may tug all he likes and can get
nothing while the COW holds up her
milk. When the cow has this valve
closed it Is mainly owing to undue ex-
citement. When the cow Is much ex-
cited the lack OF nervous equilibrium
will make her close this valve and shut
of the milk flow.
There are a great many tiny cells on
the inside of the ultimate follicles of the
milk ducts They are so small that il
you measure row of them not one inch
in length you will find 5000 or 5000 oI
them. They each grow bud; that bud
grows larger and larger until 1t becomes
globule. and these globules furnish
the fat Of the milk. These tiny glcbules
drop and trickle down the milk tubes
and come down with the rest OF the
milk-Professor Robertson OF Ontario.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
To,d by Veterans of ohicamauea.

OF all TIE "reminiscences of Chieka-
maugas iron hail-stornl, Jim Brother
tons experience WAS the hardest strain
on eredulitY, saws the ST. Louis Gl0be-
Democrat. Jim was fighting s-the best
he knowed how He was in the thick
est of the assault on Snodgfass HILL
As he charged across the road and over
the field toward the DYER farm Jim
caught glimpse of the house he was
born in. But valor did not make Jim
forget discretion He took asivanfage
OF all the pine trees he could when go-
ing into and coming out of the tight.
On his back was slapped his knapsack.
aud over the knapsack was rolled his
blanket The two made 4 hump
which projected beyond the trees be-
hind which Jim took temporary SHELTER
When Jim unlosded his knapsack aasl
blanket the night after the battle he
found that fhirty-seven bullets had
penetrated it. Yes. sir said JIM
looking the listener strtight in the
eyes. ..tilift y-Seven bullets had gone
into my blanket aud knap>aek-tilirle-
seven bullets and two bucksElof. II !
had that blanket and knapsaek nov [
wouldn't take 81. l.000 for them. Alter
the battle | gave them to mother and
tOtO tseE 10 heS p tlCfH tOI HE ufttlt
came back from the war. But
you know how it is when folks il
moving around. Things ger lost. 4
don't know what become Of the
blanket or knapsack.
There was only one veteran who told
story which approached that of Jim
Brotherton in pietaresqueaess He
was Private Sinnatt. vino came all the
way from Virginia to attend the re-
union. Private Sinnaft was partieu-
larry anxious TO meet and renew ac-
qnaintance with some of the Twelfth
Georgians. A big man of the Twelfth
Georgia saved his life. Private Sinnatt
said. He explained how. When he
got into what seemed TO him the hot
test place he had ever found Private
Sinnatt lay down behind 4 tree which
wasn't more than eight inches through
aud made himse as small as possible.
While lie lay there wondering how
long it would be before he woaId be
hit a stapping fellow from the-IWeffth
Georgia grabbed him bs the leg. lifted
him from behind the tree. aud iay
down where he had been. Sinnatt
saws the Georgian was about twice as
big as he was He couldn't lick him.
so he made the best of a bad situation.
crawletl up behind the Georgian. and
kept quiet. 1t wasn't but few min
utes until a bullet struck the Georgian
and killed him. Sinnatt lar still be-
hind the body. which stopped fifteen
bullets before the wave Of battle passed
on. That is why Private Sinnatf sags
he will always cherish kindly feeling
for the Twelfth Georgia
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
WDmpn'a BnrIo.
About those spheres.

FOREST GROVE. Oct a.
Mr. Editor: never thought / would
take to writing for the papers, but /
have read and heard SO much lately
about woman's sphere and some OF the.
things written have been so outlandisl
that ! concluded I would have my say
IL you dent object. II you do can
only protest; can't appeal to higher
tribunal to compel you to print what
write. When an editor devotes time and
space TO telling what Is womau's spherr
always want TO ask him IL he Is sure
he has sphere himself. and, II he has
and 1t does not include scolding girls
and women for attending to their own
business. then why In heavens name.
don't re jump back into that sphere ..
his and lock himself in for a while t.
keep him out OF mischief?
Women have done everything tha
men have in the world, from leading
aruies in battle TO spanking babies and
from ruling nations TO hogging three
quarters OF the bedclothes on a cold
night. l don't mean that I think tn,
proper place for a woman is leading ons
force of men to butcher another or rul-
Ing q people who ought to be free: !
don't think it Is the proper place for a
man. either But II a woman does it as
well as a man it is as much her spher,
as his. and he shows sight OF presump-
ton when ne complains that she is out
of her sphere and is crowding him OUT
OF his. because she has taken situation
In store or an Office. / cannot imagine
anything much more contemplate thai
stout. healthy, able-bodied young man
standing around sucking his cane heao
when he isn't smoking, begging none.
from his mother TO buy his cigarette.
and whining that the girls have taken
the job OF measuring tape which he
coveted and which was about tn
only thing he IS mentally competent to
do. Girls have gone on government LAM
and wrested homes from the wilderness
with never protest from Bubby. That
did not compete with him. 1t was
work They took colony tracts In Fresh,
county and cultivated them with the-i
own hands and he did not complain
The girls OF America are all right thes
viii take care of themselves The grown
up sissies in pants. who want an eas
Job at good pay. are the ones who ne-,
some ody to follow them around with .
nursing -eottIe-and a slipper
As regards the right to vote. / don
know as it would make much differene.
presume the majority Of the men vot
just about as the majority of the m.-t
and women would IL all could vote.
suppose 1 should vote If 1 had tn
chance, hut I'm not dying for the chanc.
Still, think as a matter of fairness anC
Justice we all ought to have the chance
There I've said my say and 1 fee
better. AUNT ELIZABETH.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
Cooking Drie.i Ernit

Now that the time for the eonsump-
OF dried fruits is near at hand. i.
viii not be amiss to give a few eeneral
directions regarding its preparation for
the table. Select the fruit that you in
tend to use, and rinse it thoroughly In
clear. fresh water; then place it in an
earthenware dish with sufficient water I,
cover it and allow it to soak for from,
ten 70 fifteen hours before it is requires,
for use. After this the vessel In whic
1t Is TO be cooked should hs placed Oh
the back of the stove and the fruit. with
the wa er in which it has been soaked,
allowed 10 81 mer slowly, just once in a
while coming to boil, until il Is thoi
oughly cooked. II the water in whiti
the fruit is soaked is thrown away and
fresh water substituted mueh OF the fia-
vor and nutriment of the fruit will be
lost. Sufficient sugar should be added
when the fruit Is nearly done to make IL
palatable. Dried fruit COOKED in this
way can be served either hot or OLD.
as desired. AS rule, when allowed t.
cool it will be fully as palatable as
eaten warm. By cooking dried fruit ac
eording to this method there will be So
cured wholesome. palatable dish, ful!-
tiavored and resembling. as near as POS
stble, In appearance, size and taste tn,
original green proiuet-California Fru ,
Grower
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
Live Right at Homo.

How many of us live at home Just as
we talk in meeting There are so many
who are all smiles abroad and all frowp>
at home. Sweetness of word and gentle
ness of tone pervade our conversation
abroad, while vinegar and harshne.s
characterize 1t at home. Many a father
and mother have pleasant sayings and
kindly acts fer other children, but for
their own little else than threats and
blows. Many husbands are all suavity
and considerate politeness to those ladies
whom they meet in other circles. while
In the home circle and to their own wives
they are either uncouth or silently
neglectful. Many wives and mothers
are sweetness and gentleness and love-
illness abroad, but are bitterness, testi-
ness and unloveliness at home. Many
children are well-behaved and polite and
quiet and respectful abroad, but are rude.
impolite, noisy, irreverent and disobedi-
ent at home. That was pertinent re-
joinder which Salvation army soldier
made to a person whe interrupted her
with the query How do you behave
at home ?"
There's my mother" she said, ask
her."
Her mother thereupon arose and de-
clared: "She lives at home just as she
talks in meeting"
Can 1t be said of US that we "live at
home as we talk in meeting ?''-Califor-
mia Fruit Grower.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
F,en,ish Robbers.

was attacked by two men one night last
August and tortured and robbed. Her
assailants threatened to burn her to
death. A month later they visited her
again, tied her TO the bed, saturated her
clothing with coal oil and threatened to,
set it on fire. They finally left her
more dead than alive. She identified her
assailants as John Dean and Reuben
Bowers and they were arrested and sent
to Jail to await trial. Dean recently got
out on $1,000 bail, and early in the morn
ing of Oct. 25 an attempt was made to
burn her and her house, but she discov-
cred the fire and it was put out. No
motive for these crimes is known except
robbery at first and revenge afterward.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
smyrna Figs.

Three years ago we imported large
number of cuttings of both the CONNER
cIaI and the wild fig OF Smyrna through
onr agent, whom we sent to Asia Minor
for the express purpose OF obtaining
them. The cuttings were only secured
after considerable trouble as the Smyrna
people are very Jealous of the fig indus
try and do not hesitate to place any OBJ
stacle in the way OF any one who seeks
to introduce their fig in any other local
ity. The mature figs which 1 have pro-
duced this year were produced from these
trees.
/ claim that the figs, which l have
dried, are the true Smyrna figs" The
seeds are perfect, the skin Is thin, the
flavor is the same as that of the i'm
ported and they are equal In all essen
tial poirt t.. My experiments have proven
conclusively to my mind that without
caprificatlon the Smyrna fig cannot be
produced, and that in this respect alone
the Smyrna fig differs from all other
varieties. OF the twenty odd kinds which
| have growing and bearing on my place
all have matured fruit, none of which,
however, contains seeds having germin-
ating power. The Smyrna fig. singularly
enough. will drop its fruit unless the
J flowers are fertilized. On the tree from
which 1 took the figs of which have
spoken there were several hundred, all
of which dropped to the ground when
small with the exception OF the four
| fruits into which introduced the pollen
of the wild fig. These four remained
ready to dry, and then fell.
! In the green state the fruit ordinarily
resembles the White Adrjatic, both in
shape and in the color of the skin. The
pulp. however, is OF q rich amber color
and Is of rather inferior flavor, the deli.
cate taste being acquired only after hav.
ing been driod.-George G. Roeding oi
Fresno in California Fruit Grower.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
DESTRUCTIVE WAVES.
Havoc wrought by a Furious Atlantic
Coast storm.

Havoc wrought by Furious Atlantic
Coast storm.
A terrific storm ragged along the Attain
tic coast Oct. o. At Sandy Hook the
New Jersey Southern railroad track
was damaged good deal by the waves
At Seabright. Monmouth and Galilee
there were heavy washouts. Long Branch
suffered more than for years past Sew
eral vessels foundered along the coast
and many small beats were destroyed
The furious storm extended as far south
as Norfolk, Va, where on the 24ths the
passengers on board the steamer Yir-
ginin, while she was on her way down
the bay. were very badly frightened
The waves broke over the deck. flooding
the downstairs saloon, and the port
wheelhouse was crushed by a heavy sea
and the joiner work on the port side
shattered, and before the vessel reached
Norfolk all the passengers had on life
preservers and were begging the captain
TO beach her.
The steamer Lain, from Bremen with
226 cabin and 756 steerage passengers,
arrived or Sandy Hook at midnight
The waves were making a clean breach
over her. flying clear over the bridge,
and the captain gave up the attempt to
make port. he swung her around, thrust
her nose into the teeth of the gale and
forged out to sea and not until seventy
miles of shore did he dare to lie to for
the night.
At Revere beach, Boston, the wind
and high tide played havoc. The Woburn
house was lifted from its foundations
and settled deep in the sand. Many
other buildings were partially wrecked
and several small vessels were driven
ashore
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
A Lowell Heroine.

Eighteen-year-old Mamie Connolly OF
Lowell. Mass. heard burglar In her
fathers house at in the morning Oct
%. She arose and, making her way to
her fathers smoking-ruom, she took
revolver from a drawer and pro-
ceeded to the room from which the noise
had come. Here she saw that the in
truder had entered the main portion Of
the house. She followed and found him
ifiing her fathers desk.
Surrender or III shoot /" shouted
Mamie. The fellow sprang at her, but
she put two bullets into him. His pal
who was watching outside, rushed in to
the rescue, but when he faced Mamie's
smoking revolver he weakened and began
begging fol- mercy. She made him sit
down till the male occupants of the
house arrived and he was handed over
to the police.
The man she shot proved to be no.
torious Boston crock named Tobin. One
of the bullets went through him just
above the left lung.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
Gurrrnt nprus.
SEEKING HIDDEN TREASURE.
A wildcat scheme to Recover n Pirates
Plunsler.


A wildcat scheme to Recover Pirates
Plunder.
Captain Robert Annett Is fitting out at
New York an expedition to search for
nine earthen jars, each as high as man
and filed with Spanish doubloons, which
Captain Morgan, a pirate. is reported to
have hidden many years ago on Santa
Catalina, an island a mile in circumfer-
ence In the Caribbean sea. When Nor
gan was captured by a British man-of-
war he offered TO tell where the treasure
was hidden II his life was spared, but
the offer was declined and he was exc
euted. John Curry of Kingston. jamaica,
claims that he landed on the island from
Spanish vessel in search of food and
water, found the treasure and carried
of $4,000, all he could conveniently
carry. In five years he spent all the
money and when he returned for more
he was arrested and taken to AsplnwaIl,
where the Spanish authorities tried to
make him reveal the hiding place OF the
treasure, but he refused British Consul
Compton interfered and he was released.
For this favor Curry told Compton OF
his find Compton spent all his fortune
fitting out an expedition to search for
the treasure, but when he reached the
Island Curry refused TO reveal its where
abouts. Search was unavailing and Comp
ton committed suicide
Arnett got permit to hunt on the
island and went there In 1887 In the
yacht Maria. TheSpanish became suspi-
eious. however, and sent a man-of-war
TO investigate. While she approached
one side OF the island Arnett sailed away
from the other in the Maria, which was
wrecked soon after and went TO the bot
tom, the crew being saved by passing
shfp
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07

The California state Convention of the
Nomen's Christian Temperance Union
decided to start weekly paper.
The San Francisco milliners have
changed the hour Of closing In the even
ing from 8 or 9 to o'clock.
The state convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union at Stock ton
Oct % passed resolution In favor of
woman suffrage with only one dissenting
vote.
rwo more women doctors have been
received into the faculty of medicine
in Paris. They are Mrs. Kouindjy, a
young Russian, and Miss Marie Roussel
from Rouen. Both read their theses be-
fore the faculty. and were appiauded
warmly by the masculine doctors.
Miss Elizabeth Hodge, who has made
herself famous by her success in the OK
ford, England, examinations. having oh
tained a second In greats with first
in classical moderations. has accepted
/ an appointment as mistress In st. Marys
college, J0kapnesbstg. South Africa.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
singular Horse Disease.

A disease is prevalent among the
horses In the vicinity of Colville, Wn,
which. II not properly attended to, Is
fatal. 1t closely resembles lung fever,
but treatment for that ailment is una
vailing. 1t is supposed to result from
swallowing the dust from dry lead and
silver ore. The afflicted animal will stand
In the same position for two or three
days. with the ears cold and dropped and
legs cold to the second joint, and sell
dom rise after the first fall. An exam
ination of several victims of the disease
showed the throats to be lined with
small cancers or boils. while the lungs
were merely decayed. discolored mass
resembling so much clotted blood.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
The Name Came Nasasal.

Names are sometimes changed Ia
laeer ways A few years ago
Bohemian came into NesteIn iown
aud proceeded to work At anything he
could find to do SHORTLY after hls
arrival the local paper. partly ont q
fun and partly out Of desire 70 help
him. printed this paragraph about
him. 4 foreign gentleman With an
lnpronoauceab.en anne recently struck
town He IS proving to be such
good citizen IN every respect that We
are disposed 10 relieve him OF bis II
cabus OF a name. and We tileref
salute Sim rs sTf5iTu ssTTTTrfE u E6n
Bahelllian heard of the paragraph
was much pleased and Immediately
adopted the new name. and Mr.. John
Smith Is now one of the leading cisi-
zens OF the towR.