davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10

Application for a Patent.
U. S. LAND orFIcK, Eunrx, NJ

U. ). LAND OFFICE, EUREKA. New
June 26, 1890
Notice Is hereby given hat m. .Jan.i.
a and Black Rock Mining Connan,
whose Postotice address Is San Frapany'
Cal, has this day, by is dnlv 1850
lied agent, J. II. Kendall, fled Re annu'
casssn Tor a patent for thirteen b%,n55rpaS
and Eve and four-tsnths linear ssa. !
the Black Rock Extension mins ~ VII
bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground six hundred feeb In width. attn.
ated in White Pine Mining Di,triet
county OF White Pine, and State Of M
vada, and designated by the field nots.
omcial plat on file in this Office =
lot number w, in township 10 north.
range 81 east, of Mount DiAblo Ms,;d''
ian, said lot number 90 being descr;b.S
as follows to wit :
Beginning at q post marked numb,
. ) survey number so, the original To-
cation corner, and post number Q. n.
southwest corner Of U S survey numbs,
81, Black Rock lode, standing on n.
northern boundary Of q s survey nnm'
Der 81, Jennie A lode, whence the sc.
ton corner at the southwest corne, a
section 2, I 16 north, X 81 T., NJ ID NJ
bears s 8 IL deg w, 1,004 feet; mineral
monument number 8 bears 8 u IA dee
w, Sl7 feet. The Summit shalt ON ~
Jennie A lode bears s IL deg w, 222 feet
and the mouth Of the tunnel run for ia
development Of this lode bears northiH
deg w, :, 1896 feet; thence s 90 1-2 deg ",
S7.9 feet to post number 5 Of the Jennis
A survey and the original location NOM.
ment; thence north 90 IL deg w, l,267.S
feet along the northern boundary Of said
Jennie A survey TO post marked number 8
III ~ eurVQu unmhar % tba 1rt.fnal loa.
tion monument and post number 4, Of said
Jennie A survey; thence north IL deg Y,
GOO feet, TO post marked number 4. US
survey number 20; thence y so IL deg z,
l,267,5 feet to post marked number 8, . 5
survey number " and the original location
monument; thence north 60 l-2 deg i, 37.9
feet to post marked number 6, U = survey
number 80, and the original location mon.
ument; thence s IL deg w, 222 feet to
post number 8, the northwest corner Of
said Black Rock survey GOO feet, to post
number ], the place Of beginning.
Magnetic variation. IL deg Il, contain.
ing IL G0-100 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded In
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 and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Black Rock Extension
mine or surface ground are required to file
their adverse claims with the Register Of
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.
u. ii. HALL, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for a period Of sixty days item con.
secutive weeksl, in the SENTINEL, a weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Neyads.
ie28-l0w ID. III. HALL. Register,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10

U ) survey number
l69. lot a, Morris
DOL sss
nsMalnlhg area ......... ....4H.
magnetic variation, 10 IL deg n. s
Lbs location Of this mine is reco,d.a,
the recorders oRice Of Eureda ME-
DiS,riss in book G, page 4l7. as
The adjoining claimants are nm A
northwest the Diamond, southea.. -
ANY and all persons claiming advo,..,
any portion Of said Hibernia .ng
or surface ground are required 10 81. , mlne
adverse Claims with the Register - s1st
United States Land Office AZ Eu,sI. 'ne
the county OF Eureka, State of Nm
during the sixty days period of pubkc.,saNt
hereof, or they will be barred by yirtnsOo
tbs provisions Of the Statute, 'V VI
j. T. DUNkLE, R.sists,
IL is hereby ordered that the fo,o...-
notice OF application for patent be rals
lished for the period Of sixty day, ten wv ~
sscutiye weeks, in the Eureka SsyTrsv.
weekly newspaper published at Fu,sl.'
Nevada. J. i. DUNKLE, Reei,ts,
aul6 ''1'
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10
Assessment Notice.
Rubv Hill Tunnel and Mining Com

Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
pany.
r ooATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE q
IL business. Eureka. Eureha county ~
vads. ,
Location OF WORKS, Eureka Mining pisn''"
Eureka county, state Of Nevada. n
Notice 10 hereby given that at . meehns Il
the Board Of Trustees. held on the li'n an
June, 1892, an assessment mo. 2ol o. ecs
sent per share was levied upon the cspiias "ssIv
Of the corporation. payable tmmsay
TO the Secretary at the Office OF the coup"
In Ryland's Building, at Rureks. Nevsos ~
Any stock upon which this assessmsh''
remain unpaid on .v.
Monday, she e5th Day OF -"
1899. -
will be delinquent, and advertised 70. .msds
public auction; and unless payment -. Ss5th
before. will be sold on THURSDAY. .ssspt
dsy on August, 1892, to pay the deiin ssss.
assessment. together with the costs o.
Using and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board OF Trustess.
b. y. MoEWEk. rSsvsda,
once-Ryiand's Building. EureSs' ssas.td
June II, 1891.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10

Fresh dressed chickens can Do :
at Lambert's at short notice.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10
ID. ii. HALL, Register.

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for a period of sixty days item con.
secutive weeksl, in the SENTINEL, a weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevads.
je28-10w ID. III. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10

Toys, candies, nuts and fancy gro
%ceries, for sale cheap at McConnell's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10

For bargains in clothing and furnish
ing goods, go to Nathan's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10

OFFICE-DIsTRICr ATTORNEYS
OFFICE. COURTHOUSE,
feS-tfs Eureka, New.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10
Special Features For rho
Year..

Send all Subscriptions to
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
New York City.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08

One who lives ia free America can scarce
ly imagine the amount OF reSnecs demand
ed by the constituted authorities in Euro
peau kingdoms and enforced by severe
penalties A writer in the New York Sun
says that an Austrian lady was arrested
the other day for declaring that Archduke
Franz Ferdinand was fine looking fell
low" Her remark reached the ear of the
public prosecutor who, deeming the word
fellow" disrespectful, ordered her arrest
and she was sentenced TO six months inn
prisonmeut The lady was rich enough to
appeal to the supreme court in Vienna,
which ordered her release. When the EN-
peror of Austria recently visited Reichem-
berg a woman who was kept out of a street
through which the emperor was to drive
grew impatient, and exclaimed "Es list zu
DUNN" Gt is too stupid. She was in
stantly arrested for contempt of royalty,
and sentenced to three months imprison-
ment. In Austria it is an indictable Of
Tense to neglect saluting the emperor when
ne appears in public. A few weeks ago a
university student was arrested for this
offense of omission. He only got off by
pleading that the sight of the emperor had
so dazed him that he lost all his presence
of mind
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08

at an end and as he saw his hearts delight
slipping farther and farther away from
him he brooded, he grew jealous, and as
before intimated it is possible that he lost
his reason.
At any rate, the other morning after all
the members of the family had departed,
the son and elder daughter to work and
th& mother on visit, he returned to the
house where Minna was engaged in do
nestle duties. No one will ever know
what conversation passed between the two,
but its elimination has few parallels in
tragedy Ole cut her throat, he stabbed
her tendeNbody time and again with a
pocket knife, he flung the mutlated corpse
upon the bed, and then he sought to end
his own existence with the same weapon
that had drained the girls life blood. The
wounds brought pain, not death, so be
stanched them and fled. He purchased a
revolver, crossed the Hudson to Fort Lee,
reached a secluded spot in grove on the
Palisades and there blew out his brains.
1t is rare for even the insanity of jealousy
to take such prepOsterous shape as 1t did
with Mrs Kitty Walden. She is twenty
two years Of age, her husband was nine
teen, and she killed him on Broadway.
New York. because she thought he was be-
ing "Iureu away D9 -Nt5. oauluCl l4dlIlSi
a respectable matron who will soon cele-
brate her siXtieth birthday and who is the
mother of married sons and daughtersl
James Walden was the son and nephew
of two well known turfmen, and seemed
Co have almost an inherited knowledge Of
horses and their capabilities. Although
ssell in his teens, he was first class trainer
ami the terror of the bookmakers. A year
ago he broke loose from parental control
and started out for himself. Last summer
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08

COLLEGE Bows, Pranks.

There is often larger show Of personal
liberty in New York than can be seen in
any country town. This liberty sometimes
borders on objectionable license, but it is
viewed with great ieniency by both the
city authorities and public Forty or fifty
college boys can raise more Of a rumpus
on Broadway or in "a metropolitan theater
with perfect impunity than would be toll
Grated even in a college town The other
day saw at least that many young men
marching along Broadway at it's most
crowded portion, near the postoflice, about
o'clock in the afternoon, blowing tin
horns and shouting and yelling like lot
of Comanche Indians
There was nothing in the time or in the
day when such "A demonstration might be
expected or winked At. They had simply
been to a society meeting Yet all this
noise was deemed necessary. They swept
the sidewalk Of ordinary business people
and compelled the floating business world
TO stand still for the time being Next to
taking practical possession Of "A crowded
theater and running the play, or swarm
ing about leading hotel until the man
ayers are obliged TO shut up the bar and
drive them out with the aid Of the police
this performance is most popular-NeW
York Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08
Paid Himself on.

when / would do good, said the apos-
tie, "evl is present with me, and what
was true in St Paul's day is true now
Every man has two men in him, and the
question is, w ich shall get the up1er handf
A man who was in what are called pretty
good circumstances but who was not by
nature of a generous turn, met a poor old
woman while out for his afternoon ride on
horseback. Shestepped in front of him, and,
in Scripture language, asked an aims"
1t was easier To give something than to
refuse altogether, aud he dropped quar-
ter into her hand and rode on. Presently
he began 10 soliloquze:
After all, now, shouldn't have done
better if had kept that quarter and
bought myself something? How do
know that the old heggar wasn't hum
bugY"
When his meditations had gone thus
far he wheeled his borse around and rode
back quickly to where the old woman was
standing
Give me back that money" he said
She handed it to him without a word
wondering what sort of a customer she had
fallen in with. He put the coin into his
wallet, and ut the same time took out of il
five dollar bill, which he passed to the
beggar.
"There, self" said he. 81 guess you'll
wish you'd kept still. youths Compan
ion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08

he went to the Saratoga races with three
dollars in his pocket. He picked the win
ners in an the events of the day aud took
back s., 800 TO his hotel
AT one OF the tracks near New York city
he met woman well known TO the hab.
itues as Kitty The two went on spree
together. and while drunk cemented their
companionship by a marriage at Camden,
y. j. Then they lourneyed 70 New York,
rented fiat and settled down"-for
few days The boy husband resumed his
visits TO the race meetings, and the wife
about whose past it is as well to say moth
ing-became critical.
Each charged the other with infdelity
and so they drifted apart. James found
sYmpathizer in Walter Green, "A son-in-law
OF the Mrs. Harris already mentioned, and
the other evening accepted an invitation
to dinner at the Harris residence. Mrs.
Walden appeared, her husband went away
with her, they exchanged denominations
on the street. and then, with policeman
not ten feet distant, the woman drew re-
volver and sent two big bullets through
the boys body, eXclaiming at the same
time; You shall support me properly or
die. That other woman shan't have you
Well Walden is dead, and Kitty Walden
alias Annie Delmar, alias Kitty Marshall
and so on, is in Jail, serene, undisturbed
and awaiting with apparent confidence the
result Of her trial for murder.
Still another phase of ieaousy's havoc is
illustrated by the case of Henry l.. Belts,
now in custody AT White Plains, \. ~
Twenty years ago he wooed and won Cor
nelia Carman, Brooklyn belle He had
inherited fortune and layished large
sums on his wife, who bore him several
children
Although eccentric in many ways. it
does not appear that he ever lacked in de-
voton to his family, and the domestic har-
mony continued without interruption I'M
til the advent of Charles L. Blish in 1886.
What followed is still confused tale of
suspicion, disputes and separation. The
husband and wife quarreled He says he
tried to win her back by the gift of nearly
his entire fortune, but she left him and
went to South Dakota.
Meanwhile Blsh, TO whom she had
] loaned several thousands of dollars pur
chased hotel at Peekskill, n. Y, and
Belts remained in Brooklyn brooding over
! his real or fancied wrongs Recently Il
rumor came to him that his wife had Sc
! cured decree and that Blish intended go
ing west to marry her Maddened by the
loss of wealth and family he set about
wreaking revenge on the man to whom be
attributed his misfortunes.
He acted with deliberation. First he
| paid several sums due to tradesmen, sc
that no one could say he owed aught
! Then he bought a big revolver, crossed
over to New York and took the train fol
Peekskill Arrived there, he walked t.
the Eagle hotel, entered the office, sho
his enemy dead and surrendered TO the au
thorities with the explanation, "Blisl
broke up my home and | killed him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08

Ii is very Amusing on a rainy day to
watch the way the women pick Rp their
skirts now that SO few of the gowns are
made to clear the CRIME and slime Of the
streets-nearly all of them being of that
uncomfortable length which is neither one
thing nor the other. BY far the greater
majority of women reach behind and grasp
wildly at some portion of their dresses in a
feeble, abortive way which is an uncon-
scious betrayal of character They appear
to seize the folds by instinct just at the
wrong place, lifting up part of the drapery
to an absurd height just in one place,
with the rest of the skirt trailing on the
ground on either size. Another favorite
and more efficaciouS way is to seize the
gown on both sides, and, regardless of ap-
pearances, TO lift it high above the ankles;
but even this heroic method generally
leaves some forgotten portion hanging in
the mud.
There is one and one only way of manag-
ing the present skirt in bad weather. which
despite the length has its good points in
scarcity of folds and light lining, making it
really easy TO carry comfortably if properly
understood Fortunately the long petit
coat is a thing of the past, and it is not diff
cult with the left hand to reach behind to
the right side and gather all the fullness
together; then bringing the folds around
10 the left. this raises the short part of the
skirt to the top of the boots, and it is very
easy to carry the light folds of the train in
the left hand, while the right is free to
hold an umbrella. New York Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08

We can make noses to order. either
of vulcanized rubber or plaster paris.
They are good substitute, but Of course
the nerves are not there. had case
once Of a minister who had fallen into
the fire. and had had that useful member
burned off. We also have appliances for
changing the shape Of the nose A Roman
nose can be reduced by gradual pressure
to fine aquiline, and the whole face
can be remodeled by an iron mask This
mask is worn only at night. Interview
in Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08

WILLIAM MILLER. MINNA RAUHAUsER.
families, children abandoned, women dis
graced men turned to demons, drunkards
or lunaticsl AS a grave filler jealousy
stalks hand in hand with war, pestilence
and the diseased demands of unrestrained
appetite, and the way that the green eyed
monster has been making business for the
sexton and undertaken of late is some
thing appalling. Three cases out of the
many deserve special notice and comment.
1t is charitable, and TO some extent rea-
sonabe, to assume that William Miller
was lunatic when he perpetrated the foul
crime for which he paid the self inflicted
penalty of death During the six years
that he boarded with the Widow Rau-
hauser in New York city he earned the
reputation of being a model youth He
associated with his landlady's children on
terms of equality and friendship, and in
every way was regarded rs one of the fam
lily. When he went TO the modest Hat on
Sixty-seventh street he was lad of eight
cen, and Minnie Rauhauser was a bright
child of eleven
The two were much in each others com
pany. Together they attended social gath
erings and together they studied music.
In course of time William grew a mus
tache and Minna Gonned long dresses
They ceased to be boy and girl playmates,
and life took on the semiserious and semi
romantic phase incident to young man
hood and young womanhood Like others
of her sex who ''stand where brook and
river meet" the girl dreamed of that inn
possible and improbable hero who was to
come from Somewhere and be her knight,
her lover and her lord
In the fantasies of her maiden dreams the
commonplace, hard working boarder did
not figure But with him it was different
He had seen the light hearted lassie grow
in stature and in loneliness. lie had
marked the dainty grace and innocent co.
quettishness of her early womanhood, and
affection supplanted his previous brother
" regard When Minna laughed at the
change in his sentiments and accepted at
te1Stions from others, he became solicitous
srfd moody. He warned her against the
perils of new acquaintance, but she did
not heed him. The old comradeship was
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08

The story he told after his incarceration
reads like page from n sensational novel
He said: "Three years ago | ordered
Blish out of the house, but he always came
back, no matter where we went They
threw dust in nay eyes morning, noon and
night. Blsh said that he was going To
marry Miss Huntingdon, of Philadelphia,
and that woman was cloak for them.
When Blish lived with us my wife said
that she was very nervous and must sleep
alone, so | took room on the floor above
her bedroom. Blish had the room adjoin-
ing hers, for she said she needed some one
near her, but there was a connecting door.
81 never suspected anything then, though
disliked his presence. He would lounge
around wearing black velvet smoking
jacket 90 into my wife's room and she
would read novels to him until morning.
When she was away he always turned up
with her, whether mt a dog show or in Os-
wego, or any other place hoped against
hope, but when the divorce proceedings
came knew it was all over | have written
her letters wet with my tears. begging her
for the sake of our children to return and
give us a happy home. gave her 100000.
He got most of it and went to Europe with
it and met her there. I never knew where
they first met, but know that they will
never meet again.
think of it'll gave her my money. An
other man controlled her completely.
paid her ten dollars week for my room
and board. The house and everything were
hers. At last did the only thing could
do"
Belts victim was afine looking bachelor,
feet 3 inches TALL and about forty years
of age. Mrs. Belts is stately brunette.
On hearing OF the tragedy she declared that
she had only had business relations with
the deceased, and that her husband was
not in his right mind When Ambrose M.
Parsons, of New York city, from whom
Blish had purchased the Peekskill hotel,
received telegram announcing the shoot
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08

disease Revenge. as in most cases Of the
sort, had been remorseless, and the sus-
pected and the innocent suffered alike.
f. X WHITE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-14
PERSONAL.

LORD CoLERIDGE has declined an earldom,
which would remove him from the bench.
Mas. EMMoNs BLAINE, who is spending part Of
the winter at Lakewood, N. J., has recently
given TO the city ~ Augusta, Me-, $4,000 to
found a library in honor of her husbands mem
DRY.
THERE are some monogrsms in use for the
sdornment Of letter paper and other fashion
able articles which are poiEted out by the
drudge Of the 400 that are decidedly appro-
PIRATE. For instance. Albert Bierstadt, the
noted artist, utilities for this purpose a "bee''
surmounted by an ornamental letter A.
LEW RosEN. the festive and sometimes flip
pant and always facfle fsuilletonist, and now
editor of BrodGtCdV, the new weekly, Is a dainty
little man with a smooth face, keen eyes and
sharp Wit, he dashes OF columns OF fascinat-
ing news and gossip about the foibles Of ordi-
nary mortsls with celebrity and reckless aban-
don.
CANON FARRAR has been quoted recently as
saying that, IL all the books In the world were
IN blaze. those that he would hasten to snatch
from the flames would be the Bible the Innita-
zion Of Christ 10y Thomas Kempis), Homer
Eschylus, Thucydides, Tacitus, Virgil Marcus
Aurelius, Dante, Shakespeare, Milton, and
Wordsworth.
PROBABLY the only woman customs broker in
this or any other country is Miss HuIda eraser
Of Cincinnati She is only q years old, and at
nor IAIner oeath year or so ago she decided
TO continue his business. She made the
acquaintance Of her fathers old patrons, and
now, after hard struggle, controls a large
and profitable business.
AMONG the great men of the world blue eyes
have always predominated Socrates, Shake
speare, Locke. Bacon. Milton, Goethe. Franklin.
Napoleon and Renan all had blue eyes The
eyes OF Bismarck, Gladstone, Huxley, Virchow
and Buchner are also of this COLOR and all the
Presidents OF the United States except Gen Har-
rlson enjoyed the same cerulean color as to their
optics.
ANDREW CARNEGIE is coming 30 his New YORK
house Ia three or four weeks from his English
and Scottish estates, to remain for some
months-probably until summer sends him
abroad again. Ii is noticeable that he will not
return this year until it is nearly ended and the
presidential campaign as well as the Homestead
strike are both emphatIcAlly decided. H. c.
Frlck, who is at the Fifth Avenue hotel said
yesterday that Mr.. Carnegie is not Worrying
about politics or business. which accords with
Mr.. Carnegtes nature since he became SO
wealthy that his foreign holdings alone are
counted at nearly 9l,0O1,000 sterling. Yet
IL Is known that he is sensitive of the oriti-
clsm that has been made of his failure TO come
20 the assistance Of protection and the Repub-
ncan party In any way, shape or manner.