davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-10-10
w. N. stoweII,

Druggist and assayer. No. 3 Mair
street, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-10-10

Fresh fruits on every train, for sale
cheap at McConnell's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-10-10
THE SILVER MILLENNIUM
L Has Come 10 Pass at Last !

Silver Is coming up slow but sure, TO tire standard
Of gold. and In consequences thereof the undersigned
makes a declaration to his friends and customers In
Eureka and vicinity that he will sell Goods. from now
on until further notice, for a silver dollar, more and
better goods than any other house In Eastern Nevada.
To convince yourselves Of these facts, come or send
for a price list Of my goods. keep constantly on hand
a full line of Family Groceries and Provisions, Ladies',
Cents and Children's Boots and Shoes, Tinware,
Hardware; constantly arriving, the choicest kinds Of
Fruits, Meals and Vegetables, and all such goods as
must be had fresh In order to be of any uce. . also keep
on hand a general stock of Merchandise, such as is
usually found In a well regulated country store. Come
and convince yourselves of the above facts, and you
will find what say Is just what mean.
Fresh French and Domestic Candies. Fresh Fish
and Oysters.
All goods will be delivered with promptness and
dispatch In Eureka and vicinity. Very respectfully,
q. BERG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
EDWARD BURGESS DEAD
UNEXPECTED PASSING AWAY OF THE CELE-
DRAFTED YACHT DESIGNER.

UNEXPECTED PASSING AWAY OF THE CFLE-
DRAFTED YACHT DESIGNER.
Boston, July l2.-Edward Burgess. the cele
bratcd yacht designer died from typhoid fever
about o'clock this afternoon at his home in this
city. He was born ut West Sandwich. Mass
June 30 1S4s. He was graduated from Harvard
in 1871, and in 1883 the college conferred upon
him the degree of a. NJ.
He was instructor in entomology at Harvard for
some years, his increasing business in Yacht de-
signing compelling him finally TO resign that
position. For fifteen years he was secretary of
the Society of Natural History of Boston. He
leaves q wife and two SONS. Mr. Burgess has
been III for some time, but his death was un-
expected.
Among the famous yachts he designed were
the Volunteer, Mayhower and Puritan lie first
attracted the attention of the yachtsnen of "the
HUB by designing catboat that outsailed every
other boat of its class in the harbor When some
years ago, Boston wanted to compete with New
York for the honor Of defending the cup against
the Nenesta, Mr.. Forbes engaged Mr.. Burgess to
model yacht TO beat the New-York Priscilla. The
Puritan was the result, and her victory over her
New-York rival and then the Brtisher gave Mr.
Burgess worldwide reputation. His triumph of
1885 was more than outdone by the performances
of the Maytower.
Besides the three boats named, Mr.. Burgess
designed the cutter Rondina the steam Yacht
lIanniel, and the schooner Sachcm. The last
named is q craft of wonderful speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
SCHOOLS For TRAINING SERVANTS

TO the Editor Of The Trlbnnc
Sir: In The Tribune to-day, q IIOusekeeper' sug-
gests school for training domestic servants" and
adds that II is time that Americans should make
effort to regulate their homes and no longer be the
victims If the ignorant emgants from every European
country a HOusekceper" and many others, seem
10 he ignorant Of the fact that there are many hun
dreds, not say thousands Of srch training schools
In this city aud throughout the land wording with
most admirable results My wife Is running, 80 to
speak, Of them, and in the last eleven years has
graduated four wcltralned and desirable servants be
sides carrying several others through the lower grades
The victim, not Of an ignOant emigrant.7 but Of
limited income that permits the hiring OF one servant
only, she Is Obliged TO take the Ignorant emigant"
and finds some compensation for Il In the low wages
she is willing TO take As their training advances,
slight Increase in wages will help you TO keep them
until they learn our American why Of looking for higher
station and better pay, and they readily find both
Thus they graduate and you cannot withhold the well
earned diploma. Eleven years ago my wife took an
Irish girl Just landed" She worked for us faithfully
for four years. when limit OF wages was reached,
aud Mary left she took service with family
with whom she still Is. Instead Of having TO cook
wash. iron scrub, etc, she has become specialist and
has only branch Of work TO do. There are three
other servants In the house. She has two months
vacation every summer, with pay presents from every
member of the family at the holidays and many priv
ileges that we could not afford to give. My wife
cried when Mary lef but Mary faithful, teaChabe
and good and reolced at her promotion. 1t would
DO u-AmeriCan TO have done otherwise we took an
other Just landed with similar result In time and
We see no other way opcn but 10 keep II up. II a \
llOusckeeper' Will stop to think, she will realize that
she herself Is running q school for training domestic
ScTN lntsH 50 that some other American should no
longer be the victim Of the ignorant cmlgTants from
every European country" ".
New-I YORK., July 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

population Of 30 100000 the possession Of which makes
Holland colonial power second only 10 England.
cur most effective means Of protection while tbs
Fortress OF Holland" as was shown in 1879, Is not
50 easily taken Tho jealousy of France England and
Germany VIII protect and guarantee indie
pcndcnce Aud voluntarily we would never Join Ger
many, ior our sympatlies do not tend that way. We
are used u liberty OF which neglb0rs across the
hhlne Know nauglt, and free tradeIs. And.
therefore, our sympathes do not belong TO Germany.
ath0ugh the Dutch and Germans good neighbors.
Iey do not In fact belong any Of the three powers
that surround MS. and all Dutch newspapers which
receive regularly, are anxious 10 point out, the En-
peror's visit Is devoid Of any political significance
whatsoever negative proof Of this Is that the
Rese Kaiser postponed his visit 10 country until
his third Journey. lie was received warmly. But
surely polite reception has not always great pOliti
cal significance. A DUTCH JOURNALIST
NcwYOrk July 10, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
E'oRK or THE cEyrRlL LABOR UNION.

At Tie meeting Of the Central Labor Union yesterday
an attempt Lia1c to appoint a committee 10 inspect
the Platform " the Peoples party and report TO the
adysabllity Of the Central Union adopting it aud Join
ing hands with that party but It long tine before
any DELEGATES could be found who would serve on the
committee. At last the following delegates consented
TO serve: David Callahan, H. ;. Jackson. Owen Car
roll +. j. Murphy and W. II. Bailey. Il IS not
likely that TIE Central OuiOn will have anything to
do with t!ilI party this year rext.
The statement Of Mortimer O'COrncn, Of District
Assembly No. 22G. which published I'm The Trib-
uue Yesterday, read and on the report Of
committee which callad on Mr.. FOnk, superintendent
Of the Ninthave surface railroad, 1t was unanimously
decided to boycott That road. and committee was
appointed to push tire boycott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
TIE SUNDAY.SCHO0L ASSEMBLY,.

"eaa Grove. y. j. July IL (SpociaD.-The second
eAs session Of the seventh annual meeting Of the
S'school Assembly opened by the usual
nOies meeting in the Tabernacle. II was conducted
" @h Sarah Landlord Palmer. The Young Pco-
y' meeting in the Temple was under the leadership
v VIC Hey. George L. Barker. Professor j. r..
vo"ey, Of Chester, Penn, conducted the Temple
."Ou. Miss Grace Updegraf sang solo. "Down at
80 Ofoss Ny Saviour Found Me-" A large audience
the Rev. DR.. o. A. Brown, Of New York, at tho
,.Ou'oium His theme was Jesus the Great
There were 5000 persons present. The
~ meeting was a big one. The Rev. Dr. Stokes,
s% president Of the Ocean Grove Camp-meetIng Asso-
tse Ss PRESIDED and several thousand persons sat on
This a a AID listened % the addresses and singing.
70 az the Rev j. II. Coleman Of Troy preached
y oil immense audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
Ncw-Yorl5, july II. 1891.
IS noLLAvn.s GoIDEN Axe pAesED.


,To the Editor Of The Tri bunG.
Sir: was rather alarmed at the hcadlinc Of your
editorial IN yor issue Of july 10. ms. for rs bntc
man would. Of course, be sorey gcved 70 hear that
the golden age Of my fatheland has hopelessY gone
Ny anxiety, however quickly allsyed when saw
That YOU connected this sad prospect with the recent
victory of the Liberals. The fact is that Holland fol
the last forty years has always had LIBERAL Cabinet
and that the Liberal majority was only Oused I'm 1858,
bv coalition of the Catholics. Proestants. Socialists
and other elements which could not possibly form a
homogeneous party that in consequence their lease
Of power was one Of inactivity, Quarrels and neglect
Of the duties of O legislative body An inevitable re
snt Of this has been that the Liberals again got
absolute majority, and this every good Dutchman
joces in be he Liberal or not. 1t Is true that com
pulSOry military service one of the questions nj
ISSUE but not In the sense you suppose. The entire
country agreed upon It's desraby and necessity. IN
principle though not IN method and rightly. Soldiers.
unfortunately, are necessity In Europe. And why
now should only the poor who have no money to buy
O "rcmplacant7 be compelled ~ wear " the Queens
coat while the sons Of weather. people can buy sub
,ttte for about GOO forms This certainly does not
comply with genuine Liberal principles and would
at least expect . II dsappr0ved Of by the leading
organ Of tie Land Of the Free. There are other
reasons why the change should be made. Up 30
the Dutch army naturally consisted Of members Of the
lower classes and by introducing better element the
value OF the body destined Ia guard Independence
Will materially increase 1t will longer be shame 10
be "only soldier" As I'm Germany the OF the
poor will derive immense benefit by AN Intercourse
with better class Of yOung men, for attribute the
excellence OF the human material - supplied by Ge:
many, an excellence genenlly acknowledged IN the
states. to the compulsory IN litay service which puts
stamp npOn and gives good habit 10 thnt last
throughout their lives. Now, | am by 40 means an
1dmer Of miliiarsm, and belong to thOfe who would
like 10 see general abolition Of armies But yOu and
every American VIII agree with that II orcc an
army f. Necessary, that should It's men from
all classes. and not only from the lower ones.
You seem b think that the chang. IN policy Will
mark tho advent Of "A new iu Dutch history. and
that it win lead 10 annexation by Germany. Com
pulsory service will not lead to Increase Of our
army, and Holland Is Just likely 10 be annexed by
GERMANY rs. say. Canada our rich colonies with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
THE WOMEN VINO BET on HORSE RACES.
From The Chicago Mail.

"The women formed good portion of my clientele
ON Derby day" said big bOOkmaler at "a Monroe ST.
cafe last night. "Tve run % book the Washington
Park races for four years now" he continued, land
the female speculation has always been big. but it's
growing growing year by year. OF the ladles
never into the ring and put up their 'stuff
M least never knew but 10 do IL, and she bad
evidently had a bit too much Of champagne. The
women are meat for the 'touts' when they 90 to
the races That Is, they do all their betting by mes
eenger. They don't take Ups very readily, either,
hut on the contrary have way OF picking their own
horses They II pick a horse. not his form or
a pretty name OF because they admire the cOlors he
carries or because they know somebody who knows
his owner Thus Valera, strathmeaih aud lot Of
other anstOcratcaly named horses carried big money
f0r the ladies on Derby day When Kingsman, High
TonG and SNOWFALL didn't. The fonts tell me the
women are liberal when they win, and will give up
a pretty present when the returns on a long shot
are god a,y oro woman out at the raeetraes who
a observed If an observers, put In another man who
Lod been out 10 the great ANIMAL event She drove
Ont I'm an open victoria and had pretty well dressed
~, 20 obnnt sixteen with her. She wore pretty
loid costume Of ligtblue and white with urbgn 10
ii"th and when she drove into the field everybody
i1oIei and commented. We all thought the boy Wa
her son but ! guess he wasn't She hhd him chasing
fr, Inc carriage t0 the betting sled Ike an auon
lion She PLAY ed every race ana apparently won
o. hui She was an all aWunder. she had six bottle
~ clI9muagDD under the seat ana tHc cotlhnaA had
cnrkscr,yy saw she sat thcrc by herself never left
the vctoria all afternoon, and during mat time she
drsnk fonr of those six bottles of VINE without as
sistance That's What call playing lone hahd Oh
q Rnod time, do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
ABOUT SNAKES.
From The Kingston Freeman.

From The Kingston fieehltn'
4 Kingston lawyer after reading the item published
Iv Tie Freeman" few days ago In regard " snakes
fGund m ElmcndOrf st., said i have had AL anlpaty
On copDerhcaAs since boy and saw this Kind OF
snake M NarbletOwn 10 is o sneaking mean shake.
rhrre was path the men used near the house where
lived and the coppereads would Ne along the path In
The sun and strike their poisonous fangs at whoever
came near them. one man was bitten through the
clothing and his leg sweed big keg and became
blue as Indigo lie narrowly escaped with his HE, not
vtsanding the fact that most OF the poison was alb
sorbed by the clothing and did not reach the wound
Each year thereafter. at the date when the man was
bitten his leg would become spotted and swell and
orek out lust rs though he had been bitten again.
one Of The safeguards used By farm hands when az
work in hay or grain on ground infested by these
repes Is 10 bind twisted bands u hay around their
legs. The snakes Jump up and strike their fang' IN
the hay without reaching the flesh There is legend
OF one chap I'm WawGrSlng hmons as mower with
,cythc 10 the effect that he carried on his legs throe
corperhceds hall way across a Held while moving
Tie snakes IN striking NJ the man became fastened IN
the hay bands and dangled from his caye, 70 the terror
nj hl, fellow-wcr'Sers who him When Informed 81
his danger he said that nothing. lie was &C.
0uanted with snakes. To prove IL he bet gallon or
whiskev he could .hOw them a dozen cOppcrheads IN
less than three minutes. The bet wa. taken. II.
ir,.V from his pocket whistle, blew shrill blast ana
All over the Held the heads OF cOppcrhcafs could 10
seen above the grass they raised their tals 20
ascertain the meaning ~ the unwOnted sound. Inc
bet was paid and the man drank the whskey ana cut
and gathered the hay alone. for no one else coum DO
hired to work In that field from that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
TIE WARM wEArHrR AFFEcrs Mr.. B1AIYE.

Bar Harbor Me-. July 10 (SpeciaD. Secretary Blaine
had a bad turn this afternoon 1t was about two
weeks since he had been seriously affected by any
Of the sudden attacks Of his malady, nervous dys-
pspsia. Almost within half an hour after the first
news from stanwood hundreds Of people thronged
The streets anxiOusly listening for the latest news.
FNsely Mr.. Blaine's cOachm&n came down the street
With buggy, but he would not stop, and hurried to
ee house Of DR.. Taylor The physician went to stan
wood.
The weather has been sulry and warm, and rumor
says that Dr. Blaine had just sat down TO a late
luncheon when he had the attack. lie was helped
% his couch and in a short time grew better and
nked some. he himself declared. so 1t is said, that
lhe heat was too much for him, that he had on too
nuea woolen clothing for the rise Ia the temperature
he oio not drive to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
SEVERELY INJURED BY AN UNKNOWN MAN.

Frank Duty twenty.four years old, OF No. 5lj West
FOtty gLtht while standing In front Of hi stable at that
place last evening approached by unknown man who
asked him for the price drink DUFFY refused TO give
money and when the unknown sworc Ut him he struck
him. The went away and returned few minutes
later armed with wrench. With this instrument he
proceeded b have his revenge. and hit Danny on the
head over the rght owe Duffy fell tho sidewalk
conscious and the made his escape The wounded
man removed W the Roosevelt Hospital and Dr..
Blair found that he suffering from compound fracture
the skull At hour the police were hunting for
with the wrench. He Is believed 10 be one "
the tourhs vino infest the nCighborho0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
Philadelphia, June II, 1891.

HOPEFUL VIEW OF RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; When read the editorial In your issue Of July
3, entitled Far Away from the Millennium. it struck
nc that the situation and the circumstances which
you there cnumerae gave evidence that the millennium
was nearer than ever, which suppose 70 be fact,
and these are the signs: In II Thessalonans,
The second chapter and third and fourth verses
read For that day shall not except there come
falling away first and that of sin be revealed.
the Of perition, VINO Opposeth aud exalteth him
self above all that is called God, or that IS wOr-
shipped: so that he as God stteth in the temple Of
God showing himself that he is God" All the COM
mcntatOrs, believe, agree that the falling away"
means falling into error, unbellcf and sin, that
1t Is sometimes called the great epostacy" which
is 10 be expected But If this is So how is it that
the world is to grow better and better until the mil
lennium, which is generally understood 10 be the tine
when &" love which wOrketh man iii to his neighbOr7
shall prevail among men2 To my mind that Is not
the falling away there mentioned. 1t seems To
it means more Of a disntegraton. falling away
from all forms of error, unbelicf and SIM where
they embodied IN great organizations OF any kind
which attempt 10 rule men wrongfuy, whether Of
Church or state. As men become more and more
enlightened or more and real subjects of Gods
grace that they will take His word and IFS will
for thcir guidance and not that OF any man or any
set Of men however organized, this dlsintegrallon
comes. First pure, then pcaccable.' Agitation
purifes water that may have been stognant, and as
in the natural world in the moral all these com
toward better condition OF things. There is no
danger IN freedom; the danger + IN trying to sup,
under control and think to show themselves as sitting
in the place OF GOd then comes the explosion, and
growing better from day day, and IL VIII continue
50 to DO until that great day OF CHRIST sha cone
IJooklyn July IL 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
LITTLE GUESTS AT PORTSMOUTH.

Portsmouth, n. H., July 10 (SpeciaD-A party OF
.,s,aren sent out from the Calvary Baptist branch
srsay.school through The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund
.rTiyd last Tuesday and were cared for by the Hon.
rranS Jones' William K. HILL ex-Mayor Brought0n'
charles sinclair, Daniel Leavitt, Mrs Daniel SpnneS
" L. Garrett. George Plummer. John s. Montgomery
and others Those who caring for the children are
more than pleased and viii with one accord invite them
~ repeat their visit next summer. The children gave
.Aa prety cantata "A Day In the Woods at the went
cultivated the hearts Of the guests and f1ends rom
portsmouth The clhldrn In charge OF John L.
Jebbetis, superintendent Of the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
THE TRIBUNE RUSHED TO LAKE, GEORGE
A SPECIAL TRAINS FLIGHT NoRTHwARD WITH
THE SUNDAY EDITION.

SPECIAL TRAINS FLIGHT NoRTHWARD WITH
THE SUNDAY EDITION.
Lake Georre y. " July IL Especial. This Is the
bveuest day on Lake George this year, and II was
soced especially by The Sunday Tribune for its run
down the lake. The Tribune train left the Grand
Central station on time, reached Albany al 10 anu
Caldwell at 10 90 The Luzernc packages were gwen
INTO the hands Of James Given, Lake George livery
nan and sent over the mountains by pony express
Guests at Luzerne hotels were reading their favorte
PAPER by IL AS. The swift steam yacht Latona with
A. c. Barber pilot, and o. II. Barber engineer, was
tagging at the pier TO escape from bondage and
dance across the waters of the lake The LatOna was
Erected everywhere with waving Of handkerchefs ana
With cheers. The stands of Lake George were sur
rounded by campers and gay with flags AS tile craft
shot IA and out among rocks shoals, reefs and Islands,
passing hotel piers under full head of steam' se
was met by the shouts Of merry good Will as on
Sunday, July O.. Last Sunday was the first time III
the history Of Lake George that the Tribunes ar
rived on the lake by special train. To-day
vas the first in the history Of the lake
that The Tribune is sale Mt all
points, and in Luzerne and Ticonderoga Guests
are commenting the enterprise Of The Tribune in
presenting its readers with the regular sunday edition
On the day of publication.
Tho Lake George delivery was made on the following
schedule Caldwell 1889; Fort William Henry,
ios5; Lake House. 0:57; Crosby Side IL :05; Lake
Gsoe Assembly. IL 80; Horizon Lodge, As; shell
s IL AZ Trout Pavilion, IL 40. Kattskln House.
l52; Marion House, IL 10; Lakeview House. II :o5
Hotel Fenlnore l. ;4G; Bolton House, II AZ Saga
nre IL 40; Kcnsaw and Pearl Point, - :56; Hulrs
landing, 58; BSoOkdale Farm, Silver Bay, . :27;
Hsgucon- Lake George, AS, and Rogers Rock, 10.
When the LatOna drew up alongside The pier in front Of
this hotel Eugene MaterSon stepped up and asked for
q. packages consigned 10 Frederick Weed, Ticon-
eeogs. The Tribune Express in this instance turned
from the steamer TO team of blocded cheStnuts. Mat
"A distance
cred In good time. "The sunday Tribune is a great
sper' said q summer guest the Rogers Rock Hotel
r9 today. "Tell them for me we appreciate the
enterprise that enables us to while away the hours
With Ii on a Sunday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
roc cprrps SUDDENLY UP FROM THE SEA

A foe, unwclcomS as IL was unexpected, naue ue
homecoming OF thousands who had spent their day az inc
different seashore resorts yesterday tedious journey AZ
sunact there the southeast jagged cloud hat
though II denoted fog SEA, did not seem 70 creep H.
land u nearly p. m. when the crescent moon thst
should have shone on many happy couple for al "t
two hourl suddenly dinmed by mist that cfepC up
the Bav and shut every light.
steamers crowded with holiday folks reduced Meif
s,ccd and loud whlsnus heard ON every side me
Coney -and and Staten Island boats were detahed over
half an hour and the ferries were run on reduced
,Iroo Those DELAYS caused good OF Inconvenience
and there were large crowds the different ferries out
The people knew that only the elements were TO blame
and took their troubles good-nsturedly Despite the
crowded state Of the harbor, accidents happened