davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-18
Delinquent Sale Notice.

SIvER LICK CONSOLIDATED MINING
- Company. Location Of principal place Of
business. San Francisco. California. Location
Of works, Eureka. Eevads.
N~otice-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on recount Of assess
ment (No. 81 levied on the 22d day Of November,
1892, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. IS fol.
lows.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-18

twenty-five boy pupils we're recently
expelled from the Milton, Or, school
for smoking cigarettes. They were
given a chance to come back on condi-
ton that they submit to merited pun
ishment and promise to indulge no
longer in the demoralizing cigarette.
Fourteen have SO far accepted this
offer
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-18

And In accordance with Law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the 22d day Of
Nov, 1892, 80 many shares Of each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary will be sold Ut
public suction at the ONCE of the COM
pany, room No. 2. No. 531 California street. San
Francisco. California, on WEDNESDAY, the
25th day Of January, 1898, at the hour Of 2
O'Clock P. N. OF said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with cost Of ad-
v~ertising and expenses Of the sale.
W. LADD, Secretary.
ohice-Room No. .. No. 5si Californis street.
San Francisco, California
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-18

Mrs. Sarah Ripple Of Scranton still
persists in smoking. after seventy-nine
years experience OF the noxious and
deadly weed. As she is only 80 years
old there is, however, time for her to
Reconsideration Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-18

Leading cattlemen Of Montana esti-
mate that the losses Of cattle in that
State from the storms and cold
weather will be at least Is per cent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-18

P. Fl. HUI is just in receipt Of L.
500 rolls Of various patterns OF wall
paper, which he sells at greatly re-
.duced prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-18

Children's school shoes, overshoes. and
ladies' shoes and overshoes. The strongest
and cheapest ever seen in Eureka; also
hats and caps. at B.. Berg's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-18

California fresh oysters and fresh
dressed chickens, at Lambert's. .
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-18
osTPoNEMEN

PosTPoNEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that at Q meeting Of
the Board Of Directors Of the above named
Company, duly held at the Office Of the Com.
pany, room No. 2, No. 53i California street. San
Francisco. California. On the I4th day Of Janu-
AIRY 1898, the sale Of the above Delinquent
stock was postponed until SATURDAY, Febru-
AIRY 18th, 1898. at the hour of 2 o'clock P. N. Of
said day at the office Of the Company. afore-
said.
w. LADD, Secretary.
Ofice-Room No. 2, No. 53l California street,
San Francisco. California.
January l4th, 1898. j21
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-18
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. o.

TUE STATED ooEvooATIoNs OF ST.
i Johns Chapter. No. 8. r. A. NJ. will be
held 1t Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale Of he moon IN each
month. r. SADLER, b. p.
A. d. ROCK. Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-18
NOTICE.

I'm the District Court OF n state
Of Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF WILLIAM
DUNPHY, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT II
IN time for the hearing Of the petition Of
Carmen u. Dunphy and Jennie O Dunphy for
the probate of the will Of William Dunphy.
deceased. has been set by the District Judge OF
the above entitled Court for hearing TUES
DAY, the 2ith day Of January. 1893. at :
O'Clock in the afternoon, in the courtroom Of
said Court, at Eureka, In the county of Eu-
rekn, State aforesaid.
F. H. HARMON.
Ex-ofacio Oierk of the said District Court.
Eureka. Jan, 8, 1898. jA7-St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
Lsborina for Anarchy.

The Convention OF the American Fedora
tlon OF Labor, held at Chicago last week.
passed these resolutions unanimously:
WHuoa. The p.rdcnins Of the soesllsd Chicago An
srch by Governor ALreELp Of the STATE Of Illinois IL
but . sim pie act Of justice; and
-Whereas The nvictIon and Incarceration OF FrLn-
rSo, scHvAN and HxEsE the result Of class preju-
dice and persecution at time when the public mind
vas Influenced with passion; and
WA,ycl.. The Governor Of Illinois in the face Of .
set resolve Of the capitalist class to the contrary has
had the courage TO defy power and opposition in de-
fence of innocence and justice thus proving his hon
ssty and sincerity Of hesrti therefore belt
Rssolped That We endorse the Governors action and
accept the he assigns in line with the true
facts Of the case"
What misfortune OF the big labor organ
izations is It that brings them. sooner or
later. into the control OF flatulent blather-
sixties, who make good living out OF them
and make up for an absolute failure to do
anything useful by an excess Of violent res
olutions ALTGELD's pardon OF the An
archists has angered and Disguised almost
everybody In the United States outside OF a
few wrong headed sentlmentalists and the
scum OF Cook county; and now an associa-
ton supposed TO be for the benefit Of labor
flies in the face OF the solid public opinion
Of the country and sympathizcs with the
wild beasts whose passion is to attack soci-
ETY. and destroy social order
There is very strong class prejudice"
against murder and anarchy. 1t is felt by
every sane and decent person who labOrs
otherwise than with his mouth. II the gem
tlemen who improve the condition OF labor
ing men by going on to Chicago and making
speeches do not feel that prejudice. they
are not In sympathy with the people of the
country they live In. II the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor we're truly represented by
its delegates at Chicago. it ought to drop
the word American from its name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18

ure. or put upon any Democratic Represent
alive any obligation TO support that BILL
Instructions given by Democratic caucus
to pursue sn undemocratlo policy don't
count. The Democratic party gave its in
structions at Chicago in 1892. In the light
Of those instructions. tho WILSON bill con-
templates robbery of the great ma jority
Of the American people for the benefit Of
the few. and it is at no great distance from
the atrocious culmen Of class legislation.
No caucus can countermand the decree Of
the party In convention assembled.
The Democrats In the Fifty-thlrd Congress
still have the opportunity to put that decree
In execution. Will they do 80, or will they
keep on abrading the Constitution and
smashing their own platform instead Of
smashing protection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
Previously Instructed.

Some Democratic journals and Represent
atiyes seem TO think that a caucus OF the
Democratic members Of the House would
have the power to make the Wilson bill
party measure. 1t is said that some mem
bsrs, whose constituents have Jared badly
In the ladIng out OF protection by the Pro-
Iessor' look to caucus as a means Of
getting clean political bill OF health. They
Imagine that caucus endorsement OF the
Dill will hold them guiltless in the sight OF
their constituents even II the spollation Is
thinner In their districts than elsewhere.
They want the mild eompulsion Of a caucus
Is pretext and excuse for voting for bill
which they know is not fair and uniform
even as protection bill, and that Is IN
Speakably dishonest as a tariff bill framed
BY party committed by It's own declara-
ton to taTih for revenue only.
A caucus. or a thousand caueuses. cannot
make tho WILSON bill Democratic meas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18

Friendship between the Swiss republic
and ours has never been broken. but another
tie seemed 10 be furnished during the mast
week In the election OF EMIL FREY a. Presi-
dent Of Switzerland A native OF that country.
and OF family devoted to popular rights IN
forum and in held. while making a temporary
stay In the United States. no enlisted In 1851
In an Illinois regiment and was made q SER
EeAnt He served throughout the war West
and East rose TO be . Captain. and being
among those captured ct Gettysburg passed a
long time in Libby and Salisbury prisons. be-
ing AT one time held as hostage. under sem
tence Of death. In prospective retaliation for a
Confederate officer also SO sentenced, but never
eIseutsd His breyst Of Major. for gallant
aud mertoHous services. proved a stepping
stone TO the grade Of Colonel BrigadleT in the
Swiss Federal army. and honors and duties as
editor as Speaker In the National Council. as
Chief Of the Military Department as the nrst
Swiss Minister PlsnipotsntiaTy 10 Washington.
aud As Nlcs-PresidsnL followed Two Hssks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
The American Navy Foreveri

"Our navy is once more the pride and the
hope Of our country. believe the nation
ought at all times TO be. as SooTTY BRIGGS
described BUCK FANsHAw to the parson.
Ready to keep the peace, even II he had to
fight for It, Our old navy lighted up all
the seas with the glory Of a newborn flag.
We began to build our new navy about ten
years. ago. We have made some mistakes.
yet as far as we have gone. ship for ship.
gun for gun. and torpedo for torpedo. we
challenge comparison with the world
So said Secretary HERBERT at the Boston
Tea Party anniversary on Saturday night.
He referred to the patriotic emotion that
swelled the hearts ofhundreds Of thousands
Of our countrymen as they looked upon the
white squadron last spring in these waters.
He did not hesitate to declare that we build
a navy to police the seas. to enforce our
diplomacy. and to protect the rights OF
Americans. He believes In taking pride in
the victories Of a PAUL JONES in the North
Sea. OF DECATUR and a SoMERs In the Med
iterranean, OF HULL. BAINBRIDGE. and
RODGERS In the Atlantic. of a PERRY on Lake
Erie and q MAcDoNoUGH on Lake Cham
plain. And the FARBAGUTs. FOOTE'S. PoR-
TIERS. WISsLows. WoRDENs, CUsHINGs OF
thirty years ago showed themselves worthy
successors of our older sailors; while the
Secretary predicts that our present naval
officers. who have no superlors anywhere.
will. II they get the chance. equal the
heroes OF the past"
Now let Congress do its parbby providing
a feet worthy OF the officers aud the men.
1t can share these naval glories. or at least
shine with reflected lustre in carving on
the work OF construction 30 well begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
Foreign Notes OF Real Iatsr..t.

The new Hungarian marriage Law prsseribss that BE-
trOthA shall give right to compel the
OfS marriage although It may Justify claim for com
PsnEAtion.
An English torpedo boat e3 feet long 8 feet bsAz
ami SeJ inches dTaught eATSizrd at Gibraltar from
iamming he helm hard down At full speed. only Que
life lost
Nine, Duse has had triumph In Berlin by payias
sudermanR's "Hsimath" better than any German
AetrssA She called more than a dozen times be
fore the curtain. and the author expressed his delight
lola has been coudemued BY the majority Of the par
ueulAT group immediately surrounding him for per
hitting his "LAuaqus du Moulin 10 be used a. Au
oPsTaIc hbrstto Only one ZolAiIs, n. CsaTd dseAnsi
60 i0ln IN the Trbuke-
Tue German Mar Minister, Won AsCh has given :
ssmtsauctlon 10 due...ug IN speech In PaFllGmelt
Under The present. circumstances OF society he 49,
dazzling cannot bs abolished IN spite OF the Law Ia
speech raised storm Of protests IN the Diet
A British OLD fugy lAmeuts that what Vas oEcs
thGnk you, cir" long zgo Loaf the II" and became
Thank you. sir" Then the sir" Eas dropped AMI
soon Thank you" became "ThAnka" and thea
"TbEnks AwfulIy." and nHaIly hEs disappeared
men Der Of p-I'ats party VITO sent DOT Tor
utts sail o. tbs n or. ths YArroW torpsIp al
sbich made y hno's hour for three hour. d47a'a
on her Jra TRIP. TsIoFta that A. the sped Of - o.
knots whlrh she sLUwsd Ihe 10 almost from
ton Al this spec also shs could guEn N jus ts.-s
her own length. or $50 fsrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
The Slklpper,s Iceberg.

The Yankee ship San Joaquins encounter
with a South Polar iceberg was undoubt-
eddy thrilling affair. and all hands are to
be congratulated that they are alive to-day
to tell the tale. As likely as not, the San
Joaquin met the Jumbo OF all icebergs; but
there is one detail OF the shippers story.
which seems to show that such a startling
experience as his endues the visual organs
with magnifying powers equal to those of
a small telescope.
The skipper thinks tho iceberg rose /, 500
feet above tho level OF the sea. Now, it Is
well known that nearly nine-tenths Of the
mass OF an iceberg is submerged; but often.
on account OF tho shape OF the mass. at
least onc-eiGhth of its total height comes
into view. II this iceberg showed 1900 feet
above tho water. It's total height must have
been about two and u quarter miles. which
is truly phenomenal. even for tho Antarctic
ice factory. None of the icebergs seen by
the Dundee Antarctic fleet last year ex-
ceeded two hundred feet above sea level
IL we may believe the explorers who have
dotted the Antarctic charts with few land
masses. such a monster could not have
come from any land yet discovered. 1t
should be noted. too. that the position as
signed to this berg Is we'll within the warm
Brazil current. and it's imposing dimen-
sions. with due regard to natural laws,
should have been dwindling rapidly. What
blessing that Brazil current is II 1t
were not for its genial warmth. borne south
f. )m tropical seas, and interposed like
wall across the broad South Atlantic. few
vessels would care to brave the terrors OF
navigation among the icebergs. even as far
north as the Rio de la Plata.
We mean no disrespect to the superior
producing powers OF Antarctic sources OF
Ice. II we venture to give here few figures
about the height OF Greenland icebergs.
HELLAND says that in Jakobshavn Fiord he
saw number OF bergs that rose out OF the
water 800 feet. and the highest he saw rose
4l3 feet. The loftiest iceberg measured by
MARES rose 24j feet above the surface, and
along the east coast of Greenland GARpE
saw only one berg that showed more than
200 feet out OF the water.
We have no doubt that the shippers Ice
berg was big thing in its way. May he
never meet another like 1t on dark night
and may sunny skies and favorlng breczes
on his next voyage compensate him for re-
cent trlbulatlons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
DR., Greeley Hand wrttisr.

To BDroR TINS suS-Si,, what you said the
other day about Horace Greeley and his printers WAS
exactly So How the notion got abroad that his
writing was the worst in the world cannot unds 2.
stand have put in type many sheet or his Anlr
script and know whereof speak when say shat from
printers point Of view considered much fat,sr
than the stun that goes into Newspaper com.
positors hands Tho Tribm. printers had besides. as
you Intimate respect for him that bordered
erence. Especially was tins the case with the older
hands who took pride in their ability to read rapidly
ana correctly his unique but to them perfectly legbls
ch rogrAuhy Not one OF them would swap his Ores
ley for the fAttest thing in hand often have heard
one OF them ask newcomer or sob who took sheet
OF Horace Greeley manuscript. II he wanted to
change with him Tor sOmeth ny else
printer himself Mr.. Greeley knew exactly how
many columns OF figures in table. for example would
NJ suuRy into the ,IbDns measure in certain size or
type. one afternoon Amos cum mings just back FROM
ths war and subbng on my frame. got aD SECTION ia
when friend coming IN. said: :" Hello. Amos, got
Lomc fat'' ,'IatH exclaimed Amos: "huh did you
ever know Horace Greeley to send up fat table,
Hut II was set up in good shape for Amos of
The worst stun that came In regularly sbhorred and
summed alike by editors. compositora and readers
was written by q foreign correspondent, Hungarian
Count-Pulszky, think. his name wAs-hke wise an
thin Transparent paper in nne hand with heavy
written, do saw Welt II might have been, but 10
looked as though n pismirr, surcharRed and blinded
with INK had been rshed out OF the bottle to wander
straight but basphemous hour to get through cob
umn OF II. Fortunately. the man was restored to his
political rights and confscAted estates and stopped
writing Compared with tho Counts hooks shakes,
plain as plkestAn. OLD TMBUSK CuaPosIroh
BkooELYS. Dec. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18

citing some Of the numerous eases where u
has been held that writ Of mandsmus cannot
be used to perform the once OF an appeal or
writ Of error and saying that the circum-
stances Of the case did not Justify writ OF
eertiorarL
THrnfrxsrH CAsr.-Amerioan Construction Co against
Pennsylvania Co for Insurance Of Livsa las U. a.
lsp3
This case was like the twelfth. except in
some minor respects. the chief OF which con-
sisted in the question whether a writ Of GER
tiorari should issue to duash decree OF the
Circuit Court OF Appeals, on the ground that
one Of the Judges who rendered II was dis
qualified from sitting to hear the case. and the
further question whether that Judge was dis
qualified by the fact that the appeal which he
sat with other Judges to hear was from an
order OF another Judge, setting aside still
earlier order entered by the Judge whose
qualification was questioned The Supreme
Court decided in Mr.. Hornblower's favor on
the first OF these points. but left the second
point undecided. Mr.. Hornblower subse-
duently dismissed his own petition. and
pressed that point no further.
or the foregoing thirteen cnses MIR. Horn
blower won three and lost ten and 80 far as
is shown by all Of the law reports. the thir-
teon cases are all that he appears to have ar
Gued In any Federal Court during the nine
teen ortwenty years OF his PROFESSIONAL lite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18

To rHE EDToR nv THy suSSr: viii you please glance
your eye the order marked the accompan yin
mail service order issued in the name OF the General
superintendent X. NJ. -:
"FIrst-The department will hold r. P. clerks respon-
sble for failure their part report any
lArities or msdoings OF fellow clerks which
come under their notice and which throw dis
credit on the service II any clerk has knowledge of
fellow clerk beeom inR intoxicated. on duty or
indulging in gambling other isrsputAbs practices
his duty TO report the facts his chief clerk
his division suporntenIs lent II. the In
vesttRaton II be disclosed that clerks had
OF such Irregularities and failed report the M the
department announces that they will be scplined'
IL this meant as a pretext for publication of the
civil service rules or Ia Il going to place In
premium on sneaks and others Of that iii, We hAri.
worked clerks are bRdgered enough with tape
without having our private lives laid bare. CLkRk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
The CurIosIties OF War.

The battle OF Gravelotte. in the great con-
fiict between France and Germany, was a
memorable anomaly In the history Of war.
The fortunes OF the campaign which mad
brought the two contending armies face to
face. had also turned their faces each
against its own country. 1t was as though
the Germans were fighting for the protec-
ton OF France. and the French for the SAL
walton of Germany.
Things have boon made ready for a
vastly more wonderful somersault In the
Sandwich Islands. There are the marines
Of the United States. under Admiral
IRWIN. subject to tho orders which Mr..
CLEVELAND has given to Minister WILLIS.
There are the forces OF the Provisional
Government OF Hawaii. V tneh represent the
escape OF the Hawaiian community from a
absolute and intolerable monarchy. in the
hope Of becoming part Of this republic.
Until IL Is concluslvely shown that the Ad-
ministration's announcement OF its policy
TO restore the Queen contains no element
OF seriousness. war will be in the air.
II it should come to war. in whatever
form. it would be the Sandwich Islanders
who were lighting for tho sacred privilege
OF revolution. and the right OF an ,estab-
hshed free Government TO live at peace
with the world; while the forces OF the
United States would be driven into the con-
hict in order to subvert an independent
and republican people. and rebuild over
them lately ruined throne.
This offers an immensely more startling
anomaly than the curious accident OF the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18

Oss Cerrespoudsnt Lays re 20 ths oid Seven,
wnrd-Another AunlrEes tt

70 ruS Eptroa orTaE suS-Stri have read with mach
interest the communications from Heiny" and &C.
n. Hp on the pronunciation or sccent Of words Ike
law pronounced Tor. saw pronounced sor. papa rro-
nounced pepper. 40 Both your correspondents are
right
thirty years or more sso the peculiar Pronunciation
OF for attracted my attention and study. In seven
out OF ten inquiry and Investigation led to the
discovery that people making this pronunciation were
born In the seventh ward or over the east sde Of
town, Very few New Workers born in Greenwich street
ws.hns,on street and the psrsllei streets from csns
nunciation, nor DO their descendants The east IA.
as ssT' sSSu; f SSsF
ana otnsr .,tees seeneu 'nsn snd .nc.
40 sss q s..
your eottespondsnts experiences or study or that Of
have IN several in.tsnc.s after hearing that
hscglsr PRONUNCIATION remarked to the person. n,ing
town in old DAYS - and invariably got an afirmsrvs
course my knowledge was only a hazard arising from
a.: P;s0's Old Ss.
then 70 rron2nnee ,nch Word, corrscty a, 9a,s
hard tGe habit A.. Is % 70 overcome. h.
To rnE EptroR or Tue suS-Sfr; The tendency Ia ndd
final r to law saw and such words when follovedby
a vowel is natural and for the sake OF euphony. That
explains. think. the fact that quite weiLeducstei
though careless. New Workers have the habit The ear
seems to Abhor an hiatus. Notice the French euphous
In such combinations as n.td where the It's delber
OF the hiatus will explain also the French Bro. or tbs
connecting OF the mai consOnant sound Of awotd
the succeeding ord when beginning with vowel
Now about the h in when, what where. sc. 90 H.
H." will nnd by experiment that IL Is i'm possible
the after the W without IN ling two syk
tables OF II; thus oo-hRt which 10 nnnsenscA II 10
possible to pronounce the asprate before the thus
hwAt. hwere. sc, but that Is not English know that
provincial forms Of English have that pronuncl.
alton, but IL 10 not English pure and Undecided The
educated New Yorker who treats the h in what
silent letter Ia therefore clearly correct.
One q the most dlssgreeabIo locs! accents at l.m
TO educate IL the elisnn Of the IN such
word bird and world which are uttered something
Ike wuhd buhd. and wGhid. II you happen to near Il
IN sacred music for instance. when anthems are sung
In English. the effect IL especially grotesque Ia.
cause lth'nk Is pure iaziness admit the T. md 81
peciAlly the double r. have harsh sounds hut asws
have harsh ideas we must have harsh words aud
harsh sounds to represent them
NEW IoKk. Dec. 10. CHARLES & H. ssNt.
To EpiroR THB eUN-Siri "Heimy's" pom
Is well taken AZ to the mispronuncintion drawn lNwr
sawr, and similar terminals have noticed 10 many
times, but thouah 1t confined principally Phil
Ade lphtans and other PennsylvAnans, as never
he ard u except among them, 1t Is never hrard among
native Westerners Southerners unless they be
tremey ignorant AMI not always then but quite intel.
ligent in the Ehst Is 1t result OF deio
tive vocal organs or OF habitf QVAEER
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ~.