davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-05

U : survey number
i69, los A, Morris
o0i "a,
MnnNnins area ..4ss.-
Magnetic variation, 10 l-2 DE-, = scfs
Ihe location Of this mine Il 5ec.,,
me Recorders Office Of EureJS N9nsah
District IN book G, page 4i7. "Ainis
The adjoining claimants M.
northwest the Diamond. south.saa u
Parnell. 'oueneast ts
Any and all persons claimino a.
any portion Of said Hiherris etseg
or surface ground are required ~ 81. ma
adverse claims with the Re0is,s, meg
United States Land Office Al Fnsa We
the county of Eureka, STATE ~ - =
during the sixty days period Of bsss.aA
hereof, or they will be barred bv v;-.-uuo.
the provisions Of the Statute. "'usa
j. 7. DUNKLE. Rsg;.,-
IL Is hereby ordered that ths r.
notice OF application for patent I,sso.s
iished for the period Of sixty davs ~ n. pub
secutive weeksl, in the Eureka srsn co..
a weekly newspaper published AZ P.n.sL
Nevada. j. L. DUNKLE. Rse;..akA
aul6 Hosster.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-05
No. 948.
Application for a Patent

u ). LAND OFFIcE, Eureka. N.v
Notice is hereby given that n. ios0
A and Black Rock Mining Ssnhl'
whose Postotiee address is San Fsanapsaht
CAL, has this day, by It's dulv W
lied agent, ]. X. Kendall, filed a. ..snoi'
cation for = patent for thirtsen sPpn,
and five and four tenths linss, p.nared
ths Black Rock Extension mI,. ~ o.
bearing gold and silver, win san
ground six hundred fesA m vidtA -
ated In White Pine Mining Ti..sss
county Of White Pine, and State Of N
vada, and designated by the feld no.s
and official plat on file In this sasos
lot number 80, in township l6 no,,1
range 81 east, Of Mount Diablo Ms,1
ian, said lot number ~ being desy;h.S
q. follows TO wit :
Beginning at a post marked numba
. ) survey number ~, the original =
cation corner, and post number :, i.
southwest corner Of q s survey unuh.
62, Black Rock lode, standing on n.
northern boundary Of U : survey ,v-'
Der 81, Jennie a lode, whence H. -
tion corner at the southwest oorp, ~
section 2, L Is north, Il 81 X, MDM
bears 5 & IL deg W, l,004 feet; uln,,,l
monument number 5 bears S "a II H.
w, 3l7 feet. The Summit shaft an ~
Jennie A lode bears s 70 deg w, 20 feet.
and the mouth OF the tunnel run for ths
Development Of this lode hears north | ~
deg w, 1885 feet; thence s 60 IL deg w
3I.9 feet to post number 5 Of the Jenni.
A survey and the original location NOM,
ment; thence north 80 IL deg w, L,ae1k
feet along the northern boundary u ala
Jennie A survey to post marked number 4
y 5 survey number 92, the original leo.
tion monument and post number 4, Of saia
Jennie A survey; thence north II deg Z,
600 feet, to post marked number 4, U /
survey number ~; thence s 30 IL deg y,
1,2b7,5 feet to post marked number q, o &
surrey number 90 and the original location
monument; thence north 90 I-2 deg Z, a.s
feet to post marked number 6, U s survey
number 80, and the original location mon,
umentl thence $ IL deg w, 222 feet e
post number 3, the northwest corner d
said Black Rock survey 900 feet, TO pod
number ], the place Of beginning.
Magnetic variation, IL deg L, contain,
ing 10 60-100 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded Ia
the Recorders Office Of White Pine Dis
trict, In book A, pages 233 and 234.
The adjoining claimants are east the
Black Rock, south the Jennie A.
ANY aud all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Black Rock Extension
mine or surface ground are required to tle
their adverse claims with the Register d
the United States Land Office at Eureka.
in the State Of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue Of the provisions
OF the Statute.
ID. II. HALL, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the forseoin,
notice Of application for patent be pub
lishsd for a period Of sixty days ften con
secutiye weeks, in the SKSTIsEL, a week.,
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada
je2S-10w ID. III. HALL, Register,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-05
NOTICED.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of J. d. Mcdowell
Deceased.

lTPoN READING AND FILING THE PIE
~ ttion 81 J. Ahern. the Administrator OF
the estate Of ,. ID. Mcdowell. deceased, pray
ing for an order Of distribution and final dis
charge OF said Administrator.
IL IL ordered that all persons Interested IN
the estate OF j. d Mcdowell. deceased, be and
appear before the District Court. at the Court
room Of said Court, in the Courthouse In Eu-
reks, Nevada, on Monday. the 22d day Of Sep
tsmber. A. d. 1890. at 10 o'clock A. N Of said
day, then and there TO show cause why an order
81 distribution and final discharge OF said Ad-
ministfator should not be made. and the resi-.
due of said estate distributed according 10 law.
II . further ordered that . copy II this order
be. published once a week for four successive
weeks before said 22d day OF September, 1890.
In the Eureka weekly SENTINEL, a newspaper
printed and published in said Eureka, Ne
vAda.
A. L. FirZGERALD, DIstrict judge.
Dated Eureka, New, Aug. 2Ist. 1880.
ag23-4w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-05

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a
correct list Of taxable property. not ex-
emp.ed by law, in she county OF Eureka.
State OF Nevada, for the year 1891.
@. O. WALLACE,
Assessor Eureka county. Nevada.
Eureka, Nevada, Aug. 10, 1891.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-05

Snug little iORTisKs have hsss
made aiwck fgf us by Abna FaFe.
Aasiin, fsnas, sud Jns Hsnn.f r..
1isdo. ohig zoe eut. Ofhsfs arr o..
nf a. well WIZ naf year sans
saw User $500. 90 : month fst
Ifsn o. The N0fk asd lss ~ haIas
whsffFefyaa sfs Ifsn bsginnfn
are fssiiF sarsinN ff1ia o. o. 81
aday Az sgss We shass fa lait
and siaFf yeua taB sfk BAL Haf
Hais afaif fhs naas. lNg nHrarf. g.
wefssfs iailufs aBk naiFu an.
pttfi lall particular fnfE
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-05
spREKA COUNTY TAX LIST
Fer 1921.

The following IL the total valuation on
which The several persons. firms or moor
porasions herinsf,sr named pay taxes for
Aha rear 1901.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-05

Prices tn suit the times, the battle cry 0
Berg,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-05

i%sails. e. &C. sS.I So. >. 81 SJ gaiI..,ie IN ~
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-05

It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lishsd for a period Of sixty days tten con
secutiye weeks in the SESTISEL, a weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada.
je2S-l0w ID. III. HALL, Register,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
MANY BURNED ALIVE.
MURDERRRs RUN AMUcK IN
MISSOURI.

Heavy Rains Cause wsshouts In North
Dakota-An Ohio Preacher Umpirss .
Game OF Baseball Played by Ladies.
A dispatch from Nanaimo, B. c.,
says: The steamer Princess Louisa,
from Skeena, brings news of terrible
landslide on the banks of the Skeena
River, resulting in the death of one
woman and about forty Indians. Those
residing near the Northern Pacific Can
merry at Skeena River heard great
rushing noise In the direction OF the high,
steep mountain at the back of the can
merry. In q moment an avalanche of
rocks and earth and trees was upon the
doomed settlement, carrying everything
before It into the slough close by the can
merry. The occupants OF the houses had
time to get outside the buildings, but
before they could escape from the ad-
vancing column OF debris. they were
caught and carried along at a fearful
velocity. In all nine houses and their
occupants were destroyed, including the
mess-house and residence of the fore
man OF the cannery. In the mess-room
was the young Swedish wife of the fore
man. She was carried along in the mad
and deadly current, and dashed to death
hundreds OF feet be'ow. Indians claim
that among those destroyed were about
forty Indians of the Port Simpson, Sltka,
Motlakahla, and Kitimiat tribes. Two
days after the slide thirteen bodies OF
the Indians were recovered. The body of
the foreman's wife has not yet been
found, but there is not the slightest hope
for any living thing within the range OF
the terrible slide of powders, trees, and
earth. The slide just missed the can
merry building about two feet Had the
slide struck the cannery or occurred
half an hour earlier, the death. roll
would have reached into the hundreds
1t had been raining in torrents for the
previous four days, and IL is thought
sl-Se THO accumulation OF water in the
ravlnes on the mountain side broke
away, carrying death and destruction
Wltn ~. Tho fuufuus ure grearTy excfted
over the disaster, and are mourning Bit
terly for their dead.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
STORMS sTOP THE TRAINS.
Bad Washouts Reported I'm North Dakot,
damage in City and CountrY.

Bad Washouts Reported I'm North Dakota
damage in city and Country.
Specials from various points in North
Dakota report heavy rains for forty
eight hours, which have caused many
washouts on the railroads and much de-
struction to property.
Between 800 and 400 west-bound pas
sengers on the Northern Pacific were
stoppsd IA nfandan, N. ID Tremendous
ursfns washed out a lar!e number OF
small bridges and culverts aud track
west of this point All the bridges
that are gone are small ones, those
OF the Heart River being all intact. The
Heart River is running bank full, and is
rising. In Mandan most of the side
walks were lifted and scattered along
the street Numbers OF cellars are full,
and good deal of damage done. The
rain extended from west of Medora to
jamestown and poured in torrents for
several hours. This supposed arid re-
gion has enough rain now to insure a
bounteous crop.
Az Dickinson, n. d., the rain was
worse than at first supposed. Crews of
track repairers are working both east
and west repairing heavy washouts
Westbound passengers were DELAYED
fOrty-eight hours. Streams are rising
rapidly and it has commenced to rain
again. Farmers will sustain damages
from lodged grain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
The Farms or,hn Fntnre.

a. e, Country Gentleman of recent
ISve m'. pllh.s ",~tter from Mr.. C. Wood
OaNls on crops perOu.,ira and Tho coo
clusion he draws is that gooaas..S ..'.. eOn
where in the United States will be worth
500 an acre within five years" This
ought TO cheer the hearts of the farmers.
Mr.. Davis asserts that there is an ex-
act ratio between population and pro-
duction, but that this has not been made
manifest for the reason that we have
been Gultivating too much land and could
'atany time increase one product at the
expense of another without making a
shortened supply of the lessened crop"
But this is not TO be so another decade.
Tss6S Gassa 1s Egs Is exhtpHtRSttI tsf lnittRtIen sa
We cannot reduce the number of cat
tie other than milch cows below $50 to
l,OOO people without making beef so val
liable that the farmers will rush into its
production and thus create y shortage
In some other product; nor make the
milch cows less than 230 to each 1000 of
The population without making a short
age In some other direction and putting
up the price of everything pertaining to
the dairy. The balance must be pre-
served. lEor, each 1,000iunits added to
the population we must add 230 to 235
mich cows and given of horses.
and bntfor the surplus of beeves now
'existingwe should have to add fifty to
tntF+three cattle other than mllch cows
For every cow, steer, or horse added we
must add about six TO seven acres TO our
farms, and of this two and onerhalf to
three acres must be in pasture.
On these figures Mr.. Davis, lin 1891.
believes that home consumption by 1895
&ah 9annfS, 'andiUffat the price OF good
farm lands in the old Northwestern
States will be 500 an acre.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
MURDERS AND SUICIDES.

A Jealous Ex-PoIiceman's Cruel Dead
Double Tragedy on tho Road from
Church.
Ex-ROliceman Crowley, of Kansas
City. Mo-, who has been married only
six months, shot and killed his wife. OF
fiicted only a scalp wound Running
down to the kitchen, Crowley snatched
up o carving knife and attempted to cut
his throat, but made only slight gashes.
Crowley, fearing violence from the large
crowd attracted by the disturbance. ran
up the street. the crowd pursuing him
crying "ynch him, hang him." and
throwing rocks and other missiles at
him. He was protected by the police
with drawn revolvers. Crowley's inju-
ries are not serious
Murder and self-slaughter were COM
mitted at Toos, nine miles southwest of
81. Louis. Mo. Frand Bacleman, the
teacher Of the Catholic church, and
Joseph Frank were coming from mass
at clock when Frank fired at Bacle-
man with a revolver The bullet took
effect hut did not kill, but the second
shot did. Frank then, in the presence
of hundred or more people, turned the
revolver against himself and took his
own life. Had he not done so he would
have been lynched. No reason can BE-
assigned for the deed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
Poultry Notes.

WELL-FED pullets will lay mnch earlier
than those allowed TO go to roost with
out well filled crop.
No DANGER of getting the growing
stock too fat. There is more liability OF
not giving them enough.
Fowls are fond of onions chopped up
and mixed with their soft food. Onions
are preventive and remedy for many
diseases.
The first step towards having eggs in
winter is TO oexterminate the vermin from
your docks and buildings and get your
birds Ia good flesh.
DON'T forget TO save the best young
hen turkeys for breeding purposes. Kill
the others for Thanksgiving If you want
to but reserve your breeding stock first.
The best market for the farmer or gen.
eral poulterer, living near city to cater
to, Is retail custom. Have regular line
OF housekeepers to whom you deliver
eggs fresh once or twice week, and
fowls whenever they are ordered.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
Hints 20 HonreI,eeners.

IN case OF a cut, smoke the wound with
burned red flannel on which has been
placed small quantity of sugar, then
tie up, after sprinkling with sulphur.
and IL will heal Immediately.
AN excellent cough mixture is made OF
one ounce pressed MULLEN, half ounce
hoarbound, one qaart soft water; boil
until thin molasses; strain thin, add one
pint New Orleans molasses; boil few
moments. Dose, one tablespoonful four
times q day or after every coughing
spell.
KEEP saltcd provisions under brine
always.
NEVER have dark carpet and walls in
room that Is deficient In light Only
appointments open to the outer light will
stand gloomy tones in decoration.
In severe spraln OF the ankle i'm.
merse the joint as soon as possible in q
pail Of hot water, and keep it there ff-
teen or twenty minutes. After remov.
ing IL keep 1t bandaged with hot cloths
wrung out OF water. or rum and water.
WASH sadirons each week before put
ting them on TO heat; there will then be
no danger Of clothes being soiled in the
ironing. The starch is very apt TO stick
to them, aud unless washed of carefully
each week, is almost sure to soil damp
pieces, even II the irons are rubbed be-
fore using them.
IF mating becomes soiled It is easily
renovated, unless stained, with a little
salt put into pail of tepd water. Mop
the straw with soft colth wrung out
we'll, and dry IL with another as the
mopping progresses. Never ase soap.
Some people use skim milk for rubbing
out the spots.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
what an Ayrshire COW Doca.

An Ayrshire COW genei ally shows l3
per cent. of solids, 13 to 16 per cent Of
cream, and az TO ~ per cent. of butter
fat, In the milking competitions of the
London Dairy Show and the Oxfordshire
and other shows, the Ayrshries have
stepped far ahead of the Shorthorns,
Guernseys etc, in the quantity and Qual-
ity Of the milk which they yielded. The
milk OF the Ayrshire is pre-eminently
suited for cheese-making from its com
position and structure All samples of
milk under the microscope are seen to
be composed of a homogeneous fluid, in
which float little slobules -of butter fat.
These globules vary in size, and while in
the Jersey they are comparatively large,
in the Ayrshire they are small and not
rising quickly, but, mixing with the curd
butter, make an evenly rich cheese. The
quantity of cheese yielded by such ami
nal is about six hundredweights, esti-
mated in so many stones of twenty-four
pounds each.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23

When eggs are desired for incubation,
make up breeding-pen of ten or twelve
OF the best hens In the flock; select from
those known to be the layers and which
have been free from disease OF any kind;
with them put vigorous cockerel, not
under eleven months old and of pre-
ferred breed, and the result will be salts
factory.
DO not attempt to raise chicks by
using eggs for incubation from theegg-
basket, and which are laid by hens that
you are not sure were the ones that de-
posted the eggs In the nest; but make
up breeding-pen, consisting of selected
hens, with selected male with them,
and YOU will then know the kind Of
chicks to expect. and also know some-
thing OF their. future prospects; but un-
less this is done, all your efforts will be
like working in the dark-Fdrm and
Firesidc.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Hints for the sick Room.

Disinfectants should be used according
10 the doctors ordere, b,a< - s.sssy e,,av~oIi
To state that putting saucers of various
chemicals around a room will not disin-
feet the atmosphere. Whatever is ex-
posed TO infection, such as china, or
clothing, or bedding, should be thor
oughly cleansed and rinsed in some dis
injecting fluid. Tin or galvanized iron
pals and buckets should be used in pref
erence to wood. Such things as cannot
be was .ed should be properly fumigated
before they can be considered safe. Dis
infectants cannot take the place of clean
liness.
Ventilation is of great Importance, and
is Nerv apt TO be either neglected or i'm
properly done. There are many sources
Of An Tho arIuOspi1crS, 90 tlaS. ai..lx
room. The breath of both patient and
attendants, the odor of perspiration, any
uncleanliness OF either person or room.
imperfect trapping Of waste-pipes in the
house, "a dirty cellar sending its miasma
up through the registers along with the
necessary heat, and the foul air produced
by burning gas or lamps - all
combine to poison the atmosphere
and retard the recovery of the sick.
'thiac scuudard or PURIFY Is atr sufIicIent
to remove any odor, so that person
coming in from outdoors will not be
able to detect any unpleasant smell.
More fresh air is required for the sick
than for the well. In cases of infectious
diseases, even temperature maybe sacri-
feed for pure air, but in intlammatory
diseases, such as pneumonia, the even
ness of temperture is of greater i'm
portance. Fever patients do not take
cold TO the extent usually supposed, and
their rooms should be well ventilated.
Air should be introduced from outdoors
with considerable caution. Never allow
a draught of cold or damp air to come in
contact with the patient. Windows
should be let down from the top; wire
gauze might be used when the wind is
blowing, or a tall screen could be placed
between the bed and the window. In
caseswhere windows must be opened
wide TO let out smoke or unpleasant
0dOrs. The face and Mood s--'---s oti-
I'll the normal temperature OF the room
Is restored. A good thermometer should
always be found in the sick-room, and
The temperature regulated by the
orders.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
BELLIES AT THE BAT.
Society Girls Play Base-Bali, with n
Preacher Acting as IImn "a

Society Girls Play Base-Ball, with q
Preacher Acting as Ump re.
The society girls at Washington, Ohio,
have dropped the tennis racquet and
taken up the baseball bat An exciting
aud amusing game was played between
a nine they have just organized and q
picked nine of the society young men.
The Rev. s. B. Anderson, ID. D., prom
inent Presbyterian minister of the place,
and an enthusiast on baseball, stood
behind the bat as umpire. and lodged
the foul tips with great agility. The
young men played left-handed, so as to
give the girls fair chance The score
score stood 20 to II In favor of the young
men. The girls say they will not play in
public or travel. They belong to the
best families.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23

10 acquire knowledge pertaining to the
practice and science of their noble voca-
tiOn. Among the'sources, of information
relative TO the best modes of soil culture
and farm management, the discussions
and other doings lectures, essays, etc.
of farmers clubs and institutes are the
most valuable, lthough rural books and
journals merit careful study. There
fore, we urge ruralists to attend every
session ofa farmers club or institute
held within their reach, and to partici-
pate In its proceedings. Many States
have provided for holding county lnsti-
tutes the coming season. and il is hoped
these will be numerically attended and
PFovelurgciy OuueIicIaI TO the agrlcul-
tural interest. Farmers clubs are also
increasing in numbers and usefulness
'Of the great benefits derivablc from
these clubs there can be no question,
and they should receive the encourage
ment and support of the true friends of
rural progress and Improvement every
where
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23

top OF the stool take a good oak board
about an inch thick and eight or ten
inches wide by twelve long, tapering
slightly to the front. Next take two pieces
Of oak or other hard wood about two by
three inches and twelve inches long, for
legs. The front ones can be made smaller.
A Is board half an inch thick and six
teen inches long, fastened at Ii by saw
ing notches about quarter OF an inch
deep in the leg and securely fastened TO
1t by couple OF snail nails. lis a
piece OF metallic hoop which 1 have to
admit the bucket easily. ID is a piece of
stouter iron, fastened to n and Y. by
rivets.-G. +. Bdstdta, t's EdsW and
Home.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
THE PoULTRY-YARD.


Unless you desire TO hatch chicks. the
males can be kept away from the hens.
BY so doing, larger number of hens
can be kept together, instead OF a male
and ten hens, for II two males are put I'm
the same pen, they will probably quarrel
and fight, and be rendered useless.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
DUG HIS OWN GRAVE.
A Ia iEornia Miners Strange Death I'm .
Canyon Near the Snow Line

Canyon Near the Snow Line.
The Sheriff of Fresno County, Cali
fornia, started into the mountains in
quest of two murderers. In lonely
canyon, the approach to which was al
most inaccessible, he found complete
set Of miners tools, and upon further
search the body of a man was found I'm
an open grave, which was cut into the
solid granite rock. beside the grave
was note written in lead pencil, which
read: "My name is Dave Meneer; /
have lived like devil, but will die like
n man. Nov. 90" The body was cov-
cred with transparent ice eighteen
inches deep, which filled the grave. II
is supposed that the miner, crazed by
loneliness and disappointment, had dug
the grave, laid himself in it, and draw.
ing across his body slab of granite,
which still rested there, was drowned
by the water which trickled into the ex-
cavation. The body was we'll preserved
by the ice around it, which had not
thawed since last fall.