davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-05
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court OF she state
OF Nevada. Eureka County.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF John Mac
AulAy. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersignd Administratrix OF tie above
named estate 10 the creditors Of and all per.
sons having claims against the said deceased
TO exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the nrst publication Of
this notice, to the said Administrative, at her
residence In the town Of Eureka, said county
aud State, or 10 her attorney at his ofhcs In the
Foley, Richard Building, In said town.
JESSIE MAOAULAY,
Administratrlx Of the Estate OF John Mac.
Aulay. deceased.
Dated Eureka. Nevada. January Is, ieo9.
r. N. BEATTY. attorney for Administrstzix.
isl6-xw
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-05
NOTICE.
In the District Court of che state
OF Nevada, Eureka County.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of W. d. DIMIcK.
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Henry Kind has filed with the Clerk Of
sad Court . petition. praying for letters testa-
ceased and the admission Of the late will and
testament OF said deceased 10 probate, and
that Tuesday, the 29th Of December. 1891. at
o'clock p. NJ. the same being day Of the regu-
lar session Of said court. at the courthouse. and
In the ,ourtroom thereof in the town Of Eureka.
said county and State, has been set by the
Judge for hearing of said petition, when and
whore any person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted.
IN wITNENNSs WHEREOF. HAVE HERE
unto set my hand officially, and
isKAL.l affixed the seal OF said Court,
this 10th day OF d december. 1891.
FIJI HARMON.
County oierk. Eureka County. New. and ex-
offcio Clerk Of said Court.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-05
IT
IS A FACT
that

Our Workers ARE BETTER PAID
than ALL OTHERS (; earn their money
with greater ease, and are supplied with ar
ticles which the people want and will have.
Beginners Of either sex, young or old, learn
the business in day, and succeed from the
start. No special ability required. II you
cannot give all your time to the work, We
win cheerfully accept your spare moments
Write us immediately for full information.
which we shall be pleased to send you ffees
GEORGE STINSON q co.,
Box ass, Portland, Maine.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-05
NOTICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
EuRKKA, NHv., Jan. IL, 1so2.
NOIICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DON.
IN enico De Paoli, Of Eureka. Nevada, hes
hled notice OF intention TO make proof on his
Y, SEQ. Q. and W. y Of NV. 4 Sec. 10, T. 10.
N. r. 81. E. M, D. NJ, before the Register and
Receiver OF the Land Once at EurekA. Nevads.
on Saturday. the 20th day Of February. 1881.
the complete irrigation and reclamation oi
said land:
Felix Maggini. Of Eureka, Nevada. John
Gregovich of Eureka, Nevada. Walter 8.
Long of Eureka, Nevada. Angelo De Paoh ol
Eureka, Nevada.
up. DUNKLE, Register.
jalstf
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-05

The following has been submitted
for publication. A chambermaid is
said to have put twelve commercial
travellers into eleven bedrooms, and
yet to have given each man separate
apartment. Here we have the eleven
rooms.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-05

"I have Just recovered from a
second attack OF the grippe this year" !"
says Mr.. Jas. o. Jones, publisher of
the Leader, Mexico. Texas. "ln the
latter case | used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and | think with con-
siderable success, only being IN bed a
little over two days against ten for the
first attack. The second attack ! am
satisfied would have been equally as
bad as the first but for use OF this
remedy, as had to 60 to bed in about
six hours after being Struck with it,
while in the first case | was able to
attend to business about two days be-
fore getting down so cent bottles
for sale by w. ii. Stowell. Main street,
Eureka. New.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-05
A Boy,. E...y ON breath.

A little boy in the North Side Pub
lie School recently handed in to the
teacher the following composition "On
Our Breath"
"Our breath is made Of air. II il
were not for our breath we would die.
The breath keeps going through our
liver, our lights and our lungs. Boys
shut up in room all day should not
breathe they should wait until they get
out doors. Air in room has carbono-
eide in it, and carbonocide is poisoner
than mad dogs. Once some men was
shut up in black hole in India, a
carbonocide got into that there hole
and afore morning nearly every one OF
them was dead. Girls wear corsets
which squeezes their diagrams to omuch.
Girls cannot run and holler like boys
cause their diagrams are squeezed. II
was girl would just run and hol-
Ter 80 my diagram would grow. That's
all on breath. Minneapolis Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-05
Choice Groceries.

A fine line OF fresh groceries may be
found at McConnell's, next door south
Of Stowell's drug store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-05

MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-05

II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice Of application for patent be published for
the period Of sixty days item consecutive weeks.l
in the Eureka SESTINEL, . weekly newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
dl9h up. DUNKLE. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-05
B. GILMAN. General Sup't.
THE NEVADA
S STkGE c 0 MPANY .
&a

Carrying U. .. Nails and wells,
Fargo q Co.'S Express.
Stages Will leave daily ct O'Clock A. n. for
the following points, viz: eeligmsn, Hamfl-
ton. Ely and Taylor:
Fareot
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
COLLECT the ExhIbIt.

Secretary W. II. Smith, of the worlds
fair board of managers, addresses the
following valuable words of suggestion
to the farmers of Kansas:
''The collection of samples to repre-
sent the agricultural interests of the
state should be commenced. Samples
of blue grass should be taken now;
other grasses and grains will soon ma
ture. Grasses and grain in the straw
and on the stalk should be taken before
they are ripe Grasses should be cured
almost entirely in the shade in order to
preserve a bright green color. Grains
on the straw will develop a brighter
yellow color if exposed to sunshine, but
care must be taken to protect the sam
pies from rain or dew. Take them in
before the dew begins to fall, and do
not expose them again until the dew has
disappeared. When perfectly cured the
samples should be wrapped to protect
them from light and stored in dark
room, kept perfectly dry.
To assist the board of managers Of the
Kansas exhibit in Collecting samples to
represent the agricultural interests of
the state, the State Fair association at
Topeka and the Southern Kansas Fair
association at Wichita, have offered and
will award at their fairs, to be held at
Topeka September to II, and at Wich-
tia September &c to October 1, 1892,
exceedingly liberal premiums for sam
pies Of grasses and grains in the straw
and on the stalk, and grains and seeds.
Copies of these premium lists will be
furnished to any one desiring them up
on application"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

THE recent advance in the price of
coal is referred to by several naners as
furnishing fresh incentive tn action
on the part of those who have under
taken to test in the courts the valid
lty of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coal
combination. A rise at this date in
the year is unprecedented, and GER
tainly finds no Justification In the
facts OF to-day the winter having
been a comparatively mild one. Civ
Ing consumption of fuel less than
the average per capita of other years.
1t is referred to as probably an I'M
pleasant foretaste Of what consumers
may expect when they undertake a
few months hence to lay in their sun
plies for the coming fall and winter
Indeed it is said there is evidence of
a deliberate intention on the part of
the Reading folks to create a reason
for putting up prices by holding back
supplies, allowing local dealers to OBJ
tain but little coal till late in the
summer. The Pennsylvania railroad
is being appealed to for aid in break
ing the monopoly, and is understood
TO be working to that end. 1t has
bought the output OF the Stout
collierY at Milnesville, amounting to
about $50, 600 tons per year, and this
is said to be but the first OF a num-
Der Of purchases to be made as soon
as possible. The company has handled
little or none of the anthracite coal
from the Lehigh Valley since the
Reading deal was contaminated, all
of that tonnage now going over the
Reading line. The Reading officials
are reported to make light Of the eff
forts of the Pennsylvania people, say
ing their company controls rs per
cent. of the unmined anthracite, and
the remaining 25 per cent. is the most
difficult to get at Under these cir
cumstances the report that the Van
derbilt support is to be accorded to
the Reading combination may well
cause alarm and stir up the people to
demand pr lection by the strong arm
of the law from that gigantic monop-
oily. 1t is thought for these reasons
the litigation already instituted viii
be vigorously prosecuted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
FISH THAT CAN FIGHT.
How the swOrdfish Looks, Acts, and AP
psRsss Hts Bunger.

How the SwOrdnsh Looks, Acts, and APP
psRsss Its BungeE.
In point of size the swordfsh has
few rivals among fish. The average
length of specimens taken on the At
lantic coast is eleven or twelve feet
including the sword, which is three or
four feet long. The maximum length
known to have been attained has
been about sixteen feet, although
specimens so large are quite rare and
are seldom seen. The weight of a
fish eleven feet long is between three
hundred and four hundred pounds,
while a sixteen-fOOt monster would
turn the scales at seven hundred or
eight hundred pounds
About the 1st of June swordfish
make their appearance in large, scat
tered schools of the southern part of
the New England coast, being at
tracted, like bluefish, horse mackerel,
sharks, and other predaceOus species,
by the presence Of weaker fish, upon
which they subsist, notably men
baden, mackerel, and herring. Dur
ing the summer months they range
over a wide area, extending from
ceptiOnally Newfoundland, says a
writer in Frank Leslie's Monthly.
Toward the end Of October they be-
gin to move of our shores, and by
the advent of cold weather they have
all disappeared. The fishery termi-
mates some time before the fish with
draw from the coast, as the lowered
temperature and bOisuerous elements
cause them to seek more congenial
haunts at greater depths, where it is
impossible to capture them
AS a rule the sWordfish leads q
lazy, peaceful life near or at the sur
face, and is seldom observed except
under fair skies and on calm seas,
when it may be seen gliding leisurely
through the water, apparently with
out the slightest eXertIon, with the
long caudal and dorsal fms projecting
above the surface in n way that Is
sufficiently characteristic to distin-
guish the fish even at long distances
In the midst of such a state we may
often see a sudden change in the
nature of the movements; restless &c
tiVitY takes the place of listless wan
dering; the water is all in cOmmOtiOn
d. INC ASA NNAh No AOAO anu u-S-N
apparent rage, jumping half out OF
the water, diving, squirting again to
the surface, and flashing the waves
into foam. After a time perhaps we
see the remains of small fish floating
about in the water, and We come 10
the proper conclusion that our gladi-
ator has fallen in with a school Of
luckless herring or menhaden, and
has been using his skillful weapon in
providing the means to asSuage the
Dangs of hunger, which we may well
imagine are frequent and pronounced
in body OF such proportions
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
Funeral of john a. Anderson.
The vote stood:

Junction City was thronged with guests to
pay their last respects to all that remains of
the great preacher. educator and statesman,
Hon. John A. Anderson, who SO ably repre-
scented the north half of Kansas, and after
wards what became the Fifth congressional
district.
The day was perfect with a cool breeze
blowing. Special trains began coming in,
and by noon 5000 people had assembled. At
IL :15 the special train arrived from Manhat-
tan bearing the remains of Hon. John A. An
derson, relatives of the dead statesman, and
300 of Manhattan's prominent citizens. The
G. A. R., of Junction City, met the remains
at the depot and escorted them to the Freshly
terrain church, the structure which Anderson
built, where they remained in state until
30 p. IN.
The beautiful edifice was deliberately deco
rated with crepe, garlands of green and ma
tional emblems festooned. The casket was
a heavy oaken case mounted IN heavy brass,
beautifully carved. But a few of the i'm
men asessembly gained admission to the
church.
Chaplain Lowell, of Fort Riley, opened
the service with prayer. A quartette from
Manhattan gave the music.
Rev. d. c. Miner, ID. D., of Manhattan,
delivered the address from the text, "How is
the strong staff broken" After the address,
President George F. Fairchild, of the state
agricultural college, made a few remarks
touching upon Mr.. Anderson's work in the
transformation of a small classical academy
into the first great industrial institution IN
the world. He paid Mr.. Anderson glowing
tribute upon the conquest he made. Rev.
Shockly, of Wamego, a former classmate OF
Mr.. Anderson, pronounced the benediction.
The Masonic fraternity then took charge of
the body. The lodges represented were Sa-
lima, Solomon City, Delphos, Abilene, Leon
ardville, Junction City, Clay Center, Man
haitian, WamegO, Chapman and Council
Grove.
Hon. Jacob Dewitt, of Salina, past grand
commander of the state, was in charge of the
Knights Templar, and Hon. George S. Green,
of Manhattan, past grand commander of the
state, conducted the services at the grave and
Masonic memorial services in Masonic hall.
Three hundred Masons were in line. The
procession was over mile IN length, with
the carriages in double line. The last ser
vices at the cemetery, the most ornamental
and attractive in the state tract purchased
by Mr.. Anderson and plated under his guld-
ance, were beautiful and impressive. CHIEF
Trumpeter Hadly, who performed the last
call of the obsequies of General Sherman
/ sounded taps.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
STATE AFFAIRS
And Capital City News of State
interest
ThIs 80. Stata EaIr.

This Year. State Fair
The board Of directors of the Kansas
State Fair association have been meet
ing every Monday evening for the past
three months, and doing some very hard
and telling work for this years fair.
The most difficult task was the prep
aration of the premium list. 1t is now
completed. There now devolves upon
the directors an immense amount of de-
tail work concerning the displays. This
work is almost endless.
About 100 new stalls are being built
along the north line of the grounds,
where about thirty-five were blown down
by the hard wind OF April 1. Between
wind and fire there are about 100 stalls
short. More will be built later.
The speed ring is considered the most
important feature of the fair, and for
that reason special efforts are being
made to make it better than heretofore.
The cattle exhibit will also be better
than usual.
Secretary Pounds, of the fair associa-
ton, says that the poultry men are de-
manding building in which to exhibit
their pet stock, and that it may be nee
essary to erect another building before
they are through with it.
It is probable that Gerald Volk will
be made press agent again this year.
In the cattle department a sweep
stakes premium is to be given to each
class in the milk breeds, instead of the
one sweepstakes for all milk breeds.
The single sweepstakes remains, how
ever, in the case of fat cattle or beef
breeds.
Another change is in the horticultural
department, where premiums will be
given for plate exhibits of some twenty
different varieties of apples. Heretofore
the premiums were for the best large
collections, which practically barred the
small producers.
There has also been added to the list
first premium of $40 and a second pre-
MUM of So to the boy or girl under IL
years of age furnishing the best collec-
tions of Kansas plants of fifty differ
emit specimens. This will furnish a
chance for the botanical students of the
schools.
Secretary Pounds says that he is re-
ceiving letters of inquiry from all over
the state, which indicate lively inter
est in the coming state fair, and every
thing looks favorable now for a success
full meeting this fall.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

turned verdict fixing his nenaltv =.
tv.oIve years In the penitentiarv
while the law says it shall be twenty
and gives no discretion to change ii.
Another jury was guilty of a similar
offense, but got of with a slight re-
buke- The Judge told the Jurors I'm
this last case that they had violated
their oaths, that there was no excuse
for their conduct, and that the next
batch who behaved thus would pet
into trouble The best way To deal
with such outbreaks of iawlessness
IN the jury box is to fine the offenders
and send them to jail to mediate
over their misconduct Had this
been done in the first instance there
would have been no repetition of the
o1ense- If the laws for the punish-
ment Of hardened and deliberate
criminals are to be nuiliaed by
jurors some radical changes will have
to be made in the administration Of
criminal Justice. So much power has
been taken from judges and given to
jurors in this State that the latter
seem TO consider themselves lords
paramount Of the criminal Courts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
Emnarnra Maat

KIEL, June 1O.-Emperor William boarded
the imperial yacht HohenzOllern and started
for Frederichsport to meet the czar. The
yards of the vessel were manned and the
Russian colors were holsted. An hour later
the Hohenzollern returned in company with
the Russian imperial yacht Polar Star, on
board of which was the car. Following
close in the wake of the imperial yachts
came the Russian war ships TsareTna and
Admiral Korniloff. The Russian imperial
feet was loudly cheered upon entering the
roadstead by the crews of the German war
ships and merchantmen lying there, and
salutes from the war ships were fired in honor
of the imperial visitor. AT 10 80 o'clock the
emperor and car landed and proceeded to
the Barbarossa, at which was stationed a
guard of honor, which saluted their majes-
ties. Thence they drove to the castle. Here
they were received by guard of honor, con-
sisting of the first naval battalion, which was
drawn up In the castle yard. Later a grand
reception was held at the castle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

CAxDE, CoLo., June 1o.-Bob Ford the
slayer Of Jesse James, was she. and killed by
Deputy Sheriff Kelley in FOrd's danes hall
Kelley and Ford had quarrel in Pueblo in
February last, and i'll feeling has existed be-
tween the men ever since. Kelley was stand
ing in the doorway of the hall when an IN
known man was seen to hand him double
barreled shotgun, after which Kelley stepped
inside the hall and called "BobW
Ford, who WAS about five feet away, turned
around, at the same time reaching FOR his
hip pocket. Kelley raised his gun and fired
the load of buekshot into Ford's neck. The
WiAdpipo and jugular VEN were severed and
Ford died instantly. Kelley gave himself up
and refuses 20 talk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
Wadnasdav,s Work.

MINNEAPOLIS, MISS.-The second day Of
the republican national convention was with
out any event of great moment.
Governor Mckinley assumed the chair as
permanent presiding officer and made an
Characteristic speech
Everybody cheered; in fact, general yell
punctuates everything said or done, as
matter Of course
The committee on credentials asked and
were granted further time; they said another
day at Least would be required to complete
their work
The platform committee, Governor Fora
ker chairman, also asked further time That
is all that WRs accomplished.
A determination to get all the livellness
and fun possible out of the national conVen-
ton if graVer matters proved impossible OF a
focus, seemed to be the determination Of
everybody; the party chiefs who showed their
heads Wero given a volley of loud reeognl-
ton; Foraker, Ingalls,, Manley of Maine,
Major William Warner and others sharing IN
these honors, the heaviest volley, Of course,
being discharged when Mckinley appeared
n tatra command.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
Crazy or a Prophet.

ANDERSON, IND, June 1.-The recent fire
and flood that swept over the oil region of
Pennsylvania, recalls wildly the prediction
made by William Stoner, a colored preacher
of this town, who, one month ago, went into
a trance on the street cars in this city, and
foretold with great vigor the destruction of
the cities in the oil regions of Pennsylvania
by fire and water. Everybody thought StO-
ner was crazy. but the power and earnestness
with which he talked about the affair, in
pressed every one who heard him. The poor
fellow was locked up for insanity, and is still
in Jail.
Nothing more was thought of the matter
until the terrible disaster befell the oil re-
gions Monday night, when the prophetic
words of the old darkey were recalled. There
are some people in town who are now won
dering whether Stoner is crazy or gifted with
prophetic instinct. One thing Is certain, the
prophecy has been fulfilled with remarkable
aaeI1rarv
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16
HarrIson Mem ANGRY

MISSEAPoLIs, MISS.-Thursday session of
the convention ended as did the previous
days; nothing done, waiting on committees.
The credentials committee promised a re-
patience of the Harrison men who are eager
for ballot.
Conviction gained ground that neither
Harrison or Blaine had positive strength suf-
heient to carry the first ballot; although
Harrison men held to their claim of a solid
81, and wanted chance to prove it.
The resolutions committee can be ready to
report as soon as the credentials committee
report is disproVed Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-16

MuSNEAPoLIs, MEsS--Ihe new national
committee as reported to the Convention L
folloWsi
Arkansas-POwell Clayton
California-M. H. DeYOung.
Colorado-J. +. Saunders
Connecticut-Samuel Fessenden-
Florida-John G. Long.
Georgia-WilliAm w. Brown.
IdahO-George z Shoup.
nlinois-William j. Campbell
Iowa.. s. ClArkson-
Kanszs-Cyrus Leland, JE
Kentueky-W. o. Bradley.
Maino-J h. ManlsS.
Maryland-gam es 5. Gary.
Massachusetts-W. Murray Crane.
Michigan-George ". Merriam.
Missoud-R c. Kerens,
Montana-A. c. Rotkih.
New Hampshire-P. c. Cheney.
New Jersey-Garrett A. Hobart.
New York;. S. Witherbee.
North Dakota-H- C. Hansbrough.
Ohio-William NJ. Hahn.
Orsgon-JOseph II. SIMON.
Rhode Isiand-Isaao NJ. Potter.
South Carolina-Ei NJ Bfaytons
South Dakota. Z. Kittredge:
Tennessee-Geoig w. Hill.
VeFmont-Mason R Holbert.
Nirginia-Milliam Malone. .
Washington-Nelson Bennett
West Vitginia-N. B. Scott.
Wisconsin-Harry c. Payne.
NyOming-JOseph NJ. Carey.
AriZona-Willihm Grifford.
District of Columbia-Perry H. Cassor
New Meuco-Thomas B. Cattron.
Alabama, Delaware, Indiana, Louisiana,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Nevada, Nebraska
homa and Utah asked for further time il
whieh TO make their selections.