davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
No. 94s.
Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND oryIoK. rrpsv,

u >. LAND oFrIcK, EUREKA. N.v
June 81. IN,
Notice Is hereby given that ~. i9N.
A and Black Rock Mining eshh's
whose Postoihee address il San Fs.afahh
GAL, has this day, by its duly sn.s so'
lied agent, j.. II. Kendall. fled a. a.saci'
cation for a patent for thirtesn WI,
and five and four.tenths ljpsa, Isaaiea
the Black Rock Extension min 'ss' q
bearing gold and silver. WIFI y VEN
ground six hundred feebin width s,o
ated ! n White Pine Mining D;.,,; NV
county OF White Pine, and STATE al X.
vada, and designated by the 6sld ,a,e I've
and official plat on file 10 hi. an. s''s'
lot number ~, in township IL .s..s
range % east, Of Mount Diablo M.,.a'
ian, said lot number 90 being desa,l.s
~ follows 10 wit 'Dea
Beginning at q post marked npnh.,
U ; survey humber 90, the orie;n.I, .
cation corner, and post number . ~.
southwest corner Of L s survey pn,S '.
81, Black Rock lode, standing nn y.
northern boundary of U 4 snrs.v -
Der 6l, Jennie A lode, whence Ii. !.
ton corner at the southwest err.
section 2, T 10 north, II 81 u. N n
bears ) : IL deg w, l,004 feet: min.,.
monument number 5 bears s u ia =.
w, sly feet. The Summit shaft an n.
Jennie A lode bears s ~ deg w. 2a2 f,ss
and the mouth Of the tunnel run foy 4,
development OF this lode bears north Is
deg w, 1886 feet; thence y 90 l.2 deg W
1913 feet to post number 3 ~ the lem,
A survey and the original location NOR.
ment; thence north 80 i.2 deg w / M
feet along the northern boundary Il IA
Jennie a survey to post marked number
U = survey number so, the original loes.
tion monument AMI post number 4, II aid
Jennie a survey; thence north n deg q
GOO feet, TO post marked number aus
survey number 92; thence = 20 l.2 deg Z
1867 ieet to post marked number 5'Us
survey number % and the original l%oc.tioa
monument; thence north 60 i.2deg Y. zS
feet 10 post marked number G, Us suryey
number ~. and the original location MOI.
ument; thence $ IL deg W, 222 feet 10
post number 3, the northwest corner 4
said Black Rock survey GOO teet, 70 De,
number J, the place o. beginning.
Magnetic variation, IL deg y, eontaia.
ing 1G G0-l00 acres.
The location Of this mine Is recofdedi IA
the Recorders Office Of White Pine d.
trict. In book a, pages 233 and 23i.
The adjoining claimants are e.s. IL
Black Rock. south the Jennie A.
Any and all persons calming Adversely
any portion Of said Black Rock Extensisa
mine or surface ground are required 10 fs
their adverse claims with the Register 4
the United States Land Office at Eureka
in the State Of Nevada, during the s1iy
days period Of publication hereof. OF thsJ
will be barred by virtue Of the p~rosiiOm
Of the Statute.
d.. III. HALL, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for a period Of sixty days ten con
secutive wceksl, in the SKSrIsEI. . weekly
newapaper published nj Eureka. Nevada
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
Notice to Creditors
In ths DIssrIet Court Of the
Of Nevada, Eureka county

In the Matter OF the Estate Of "ilh
nusPHY. Deceased
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN bf ~ m q
IN designed erecutresses Of the ~ d,
william Dunphy, deceased. to the oredi H. III
and all persons having claims against s.ary
deceased, 10 exhibit them with the nsSssrub.
vouchers, within ten months after the sa,ssss
l~icstiou OF this notice. 10 the SAIL klssus rreis
al the once Of the County oiers :. n No
yada, the same being their place for nc n - ~
tion Of the business OF the said es.sss sss u
CITY and County Of San Francisco '
CARMEN U. DUNPhf's ~
JENNIE @. DUNPHfs.,
Deceased. - ~
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
NOTICE.
In the Matter Of the Estate and Guardianshi
Of Bertha waldvogle. Minor.

TT APPEARING To THIS COURT FROM
l. the petition presented and filed by Dora
waidvoeel. the guardian OF the person and
estate OF Bertha waldyogel, minor. praying
for an order OF sale of all OF the interest in
real and personal properly, except cash on
hani, belonging TO said ward In said county
and State. and that ii 10 for the best interest
Of said ward and necessary that such estate
should be sold, 1t is hereby ordered that the
next OF kin OF said ward, and all persons inter-
ested 10 said estate. appear before this Court
on Wednesday, the 2sd day Of August. 1892. ct
! o'clock A N at the courtroom Of sid Court.
g. the town and county OF Eureka, State OF
Nevada. tn n and there to show cause why an
order should not be granted for the sale OF
such est ate.
Ard II 10 further ordered that q copy Of this
order DO published ut least once a week for
three successive weeks before the said day of
hearing in the Eureka Weekly ~eEsrrSxI. a
newspaper printed and published IN the town
and county Of Eureka. State OF Nevada.
A. L. FITZGERALD, District Judoa
PETER BREkN. attorney for petitioner.
Dated July ID. 1891. j2s-4v.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

For bargains in clothing and furnish.
ng goods, 20 to Nathan's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
NOTICE.
In she District Court ~ the state
Of Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of W. W. Nieials.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. J..
IN wilson, has hled with tho Clerk OF said
oourt = petition. praying for probate OF Will
ana Ter Letters OF administration. with the
VIII annexed. OF the estate OF W. w.
Nickais. deceased, and that Saturday. the sth
OF April. 1898, at I o'clock p. NJ, the same be-
ing q day Of the regular session Of said Court.
At the Courthouse, and In the Courtroom
thereof. In the town Of Eureka. said county
and State. has b en- set by the Judge Tor ma
hearing Of said petition. when and where any
person interested uay appear and show cause
why said petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I HAVE HERE
unto set my hand ofhcialiy. and
lssALl affixed the seal OF said Court, this
ed day of March. 1898.
y. II. HkRMOE.
County Clerk, Eureka Comfy, Nevada. and
ex-oficio Clerk OF said Court. m25.st
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

II Is hereby ordered that the ~foregoins
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days item con.
secutive weeks), in the Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published ut Eureka,
Nevada. j. l.. DUNKLE, Register.
au16
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
d. II. HALL, Register.

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for a period Of sixty days item con
secutive wceks), In the SKSrIsEi. . weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada
je2s-l0w d.. ii. HALL, Register.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
EDITORS All ELDURADO.
Newspai or Men see the New Attractio
of King Solomon.

Newspa, or Men see the New Attraction
of King Solomon.
Last night was EDITORS night at Ell
dorado and a large number of New York
and Jersey City newspaper men occupied
the hospitality Of the management.
Despite the threatening clouds about
ten Thousand people joiued the W
paper men i'll witnessing the remodelsd
production OF the Spectacular play King
Solomon" Almost every seat in the
vast amphithearre was occupied; q row
OF 1mprovised seats stretching clear
across tue arena. was pressed into use
ana many stool in the aisles. The play
itself has been shortened in order to
allow more time to speciaities of which
The new ones are certainly at
tractive and will doubtless increase
the average attendance during the
month of August These include
The peerless u courageous Miss Lizzie
Naidis, vino. besides n brilliant flying
irapezs performances. dives head fore
most into a netting below from O tower
one hundred feet high.
A family OF Arabian acrobats, too, has
been added among the new attractions
and their performances last night ELECTED
many rounds Of applause from the great
audience present. The balIets retain al.
their original beauty. Tho pictures are.
perhaps, more brilliantly culored. bat,
otherwise, are pretty much The same as
in the old production.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
THE POLICE BOARD.
Removal of Dead Animals From the
Streets-HeaIth Matters.

Removal of Dead Animals From the
St~reets-HeaIth Matters.
Yesterday afternoon, promptly at five
O'CLOCK, instead Of four, at which time the
meeting was called. the Police Commits
sioners strolled into the First Districs
Court Room, n proceeded to transact
business. Perhaps the most important
businessbefore the boardwas the reception
OF bids for the removal of dead animals
from the streets for the ensuing year.
Henry Vattsby of West Hoboken agreed
TO pay the city $3.50 for the privilege;
Joseph f.. Kenny, $500, and Joseph f.
Authenrfeth. $3.50. Vattsby's bondsmen
are not residents of the city and President
Feeney decided that bsfors awarding the
contract TO refer the matter 60 Corpora
ton Counsel for advice IS to the legality
OF awarding contracts TO ne~n-residents,
Tne reports of the city physicians for the
month showed that DR.. Gray had attend
ed 10 cases, and had made 10 calls; DIR.
Wolfson attended rs cases aud made SO
calls; DIR. Hoffman. VI cases and 81 calls;
DR.. Henry, 26 cases, 65 calls; DIR. Brinker-
hoH, Jr., 8 cases. and Is calls: DIR Everett.
26 cases u so calls. Health Inspector
Benjamin reported that $50 cases had
been complained of. anated 4Sl, notices
sent out 1890. and permits 25y. There
were i've cases of diptheria aud six IF
smallpox. Premises inspected numbered
$500. dead animals removed 2i9. and
twenty i've vaccinations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
COSTUMES OF POOR ARABS.

They All Dress AIike-.Arabs, Berbsrs,
Moors, In A Cotton Cloth Bag.
They all dress alike-Arabs. Berbers,
Moors and the rest. Item. One billed
rag"-nbt the billed rag of the wild and
woolly West, but a piece OF cotton cloth
actually sewsd up bag fashion. with
holes cut in il tor head and arms, nov
and then affordlng the luxury of short
sleeves; d winch under no circun-
stances whatever is "bilsd." until
age has wlthsred aud custom stalled
it into actual rags. Item: II we'll
TODD. q sleeveless buttoned vest.
Item: Real bags" to ADOPT our young
hunting swell's term, for roussrs Sar-
toriallly speaking, these are made OF cot
ton, and are literally like q bag. whose
depth is equal to q little more h a the
distance from waist to knee, and whose
width equals thrice the distance q man
can stretch apart his legs. Cut out the
two corners OF the bottom Of the bag, step
through the holes, and gather up the
mouth round the waist, and you have
the Plymouth Rock pants dU pays.
There Is b U left pendent between tue
Arabs legs a bag big enough to hide
himself in. The origin or utility Of this
leg gear u were vain to inquire. Item:
Oae scarf to go a number OF times
around the waist. Item: If
cold, au additional shirtlike
garment oe wooden goods comm e
down below the knees:-ltem-One bur-
moose of white or III Tunls blue woollen
goods, with y very roomy hood, exceeding
loose SO as to wrap ABOUT one ami throw
over the shoulder. Isem-One fez, with
sons COTTON cloth twisted, rope fashion,
to wrap round it into the guiss of a tur-
ban. Item-One pair OF shoes, from
woven PUSHES to Morocco leather, In this
dress, or SO much of it as he can afford,
the native lives day and night, from ear ~
manhood to old age. When he dies he Is
Ia it, or the dress goes TO his son
and heir. A very few working city Arabs
wear ready made clothing from France,
the pity, 1t sounds the death knell to
cos5umss.-C0LoneJ T. a. Dodge,
y. s.. a., IN Hdrper's Magazine for Aug
G+
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
WoMAN's EMANCIPATION.

A Writer Who THINKS 1t Is Retarded by
the Excessive Good Looks of tn g Sex.
There is no doubt. even to the average
masculine mind. although the possessor
Of the mind NAV not publish the fact on
the housetops. that the most interesting
product Of this enlightened century is
emancipated woman. There are certain
enthusiasts, though principally of the
emauclpatsd sex. who are already SO con-
fident as TO the rapid future progress aud
ultimate glorious evolution of w~omankind
that they are ready to venture the pre-
diction to people wnom they think they
can trust, that sooner or later there will
be no more men. Whether this desirable
result is to be brought about by the
gradual extinction or SMILING out of the
hitherto Steiner sex by a process OF kill
ing kindness, or by the discovery OF a
system OF generation whereby women
ouly Will be procreated, is noG foretold by
these seers OF the futures: accordingly,
while one might not be warranted in dis
missing the theory az unteuaole, its
fulIlment may fairly be regarded as a re-
mote expectancy, and consigned to the
conside ration of real philosophers.
There is no doubt, though that woman
has been Kept down for generations, and,
has only just begun to bob up serenely.
to hazard a collsQuial metaphor. The
eyes of civilization are upon her. aud
there is legitimate curiosity from Chris
ttana to Yokohama 10 discover what she
is going TO do. To me as a PHILOSOPHER,
and taxing into account one considera-
ton with another. including Josephine's
plalnt. ls seems as though woman would
have much plainer sailing in her progress
toward reconstruction IL it were not
that she is SO exceedingly good looking
in spots aud lunches. Let her Distinction
as al ornamental factor be totally mega
lived aud overcome. and there is no tell
ing how rapidly she might progress
Robert Grant In august Scribner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
TO FILL In SUNKEN LOTS.
The Police Board Will Do This at
the owners Expense.

The Police Board met yesterday after
noon and took important action relative
to the protection of the public health.
The Commissioners de cided to iii In ali
tae sunken lots in the city where water
lie aud s%tagnates. There Is a law au-
thorizing this work to be done, but Presi-
dent Feeney stated that prior to the
present time the board had never been in
a position financially to take advantage
Of the law. The lots will be located by
Health Inspector Benjamin and filled in.
Inc cost Will be u lien against the prop-
erty SO improved. Superlutenden Smith
submitted his quarterly report.
1t was as foliows:-Persons arrested.
i.2S3; committed. 379: bailed. 81; fined,
l51; delivered to other authorities. IL:
discharged. 645; white. 1857; coiored, AS;
having a trade. 1913: not having a trade,
99l' males. !. l43: females. 40; amount of
property. stolen, s4,175; recovered. S713;
collected as fines, S542; ambulance
calls. 1863; lost children. 1875; fire alarms.
%; accidents. 81; windows and doors
round open. AZ; people missing. 1856; found
SICK on streets, 40; dead bodies found on
streets, 209. dead animals removed from
streets. 394; suicides, 5: sudden deaths. 8.
parade permits issued, III: telephone
messages sent and delivered. 9,03S; patrol
wagon calls. S03.
superintendent Smith was also direct
ed to be on the lookout for beer pottiers.
VINO are doing business in the city with.
out a license.
Tue Superintendent recommended that
Captain Kelly and Policemen McGurk
and Donovan be placed on the honor roll
Tor their capture of burglar Brooks. who
was sentenced to twenty years imprison-
ment for breaking into ex-Sherfff Gro
mans house. On motion OF Commits
sioher Van keurer it was decided To have
the superintendent letter on the capture
ana the action of the Board read in every
precinct. James Murphy has been
patrol1iDg Central avenue as q special
oncer He mas been arrested frequently
Tor being drunk and on Superinte ndent
Smiths recommendation his powers were
revoked. Special police powers were
given to J H. Sullivan, lamp inspec tor, aun
FRANK Harlich, a watchmau at Wash
Durn Bros. John Dou0herty OF No. SO
York street applied for a position on the
force and Michael Riley for special police
powers to patrol the vicinity about the
Five Corners. The July payroll, amount
TO S27. 1888. 25, was passed and war
rants ordered drawn.
the pension fund Of the department.
now has city bonds a~ggregatiug $1,000.
The fund has So, 600 on Maud. and it was
decided to Invest the sum in city water
bonds bearing 5 per cent. interest. The
Is one of President Feeney's
aud Is o splendid business transaction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
EXCESSIVE DEATH RATE.
To h Extent Is 1t Expedient TO At
tempt Diminishing 1t by Legislation.

To What Extent Is 1t E~xpedient to At
tempt Diminishing 1t by Legislation.
Whether It Is possible materially to
diminish the excessive death and sick
rates, which are In part an effect and In
part Il cause Of poverty, aud which, like
poverty, are closely connected with Ig-
norance, Incidence and vice, is one Of the
crave questions of The day. Especially
important is the question, I what ex.
tent and what manner is 1t expedient to
attempt TO bring about such reduction
by municipal regulations and authorities,
and as public expense? If, for example,
the iaw fixes a standard Of human dwell
ings as regards floor space and cubic air
space per head, freedom from d~ampness,
amount OF light. compulsory connection
with general water supplies aud
sewers. house-plumbing and fixtures
etc. and it this STANDARD is
not below what are usually considered to
be the minimum requirements for the
preservation OF health and of barely de-
cent family life, then the strict enforce
ment of such laws in Baltimore aud
Washington would make it impossible
for the pnorer class of colored people to
live In those cities at their own cost. To
force them 10 60 elsewhere. and thus in
crease the burdens of some other locality.
IS not a ISOLATION of the problem; to pro-
vide for them III institutions at public
expense aud allow their family life to De
maintained, is impractlcsble. II 1t be
possible TO solve these problems of social
pathology, aud of paupsrism, by legal
regulation IN detail OF the conditions of
life of the very poor in any city of this
country, it SHOULD De possible in Wash
ington; but il anything of this Kind is TO
be attempted. IL will be necessary to
slowly. for great evils may be
easily produced by such interference -
DR.. j. S, Billings in august Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
BAD STREETS ON THE HEIGHTS.

Attention Called to MANY Defscts-Re-
ceiving BASINS Choked Up.
The streets OF Jersey City Heights are
not In the best condition. In addition to
the dirt and paper scattered promlscu-
ously areuod the cutters. there are dan
gerous holes In the middle of the streets.
which not only contribute toward the
bad appearance of the thoroughfares, but
occasion considerable annoyance to
drivers Of vehicles. Tbs Street and
Water Boards attention is directed to a
number of holes caused by loose cobble
stones. These are in front Of tne follow
ing houses:
Nos. 635, 63s. 416. 4os and 81 Palisade
avenue, 40 Bowers street, 4l6 Central
avenue, 90 Griffith street, and New York
avenue and South street. Receiving
basins at the following corners are
choked up with sticks aud RUBBISH:
Griffith street and New York avenue,
Webster avenue and Gritf1tn street,
South street aud Haocck avenue. Cam
bridge avenue and Bowers street, and
Webster avenue and Franklin street. A
plumber Of dangerous trees are in front
OF Nos. 10 and 10 Ogden avenue n ut
Franklin street and Palisade avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
SUMMER outings.

Miss Lizzie O'Neill, the charming daughter of
City Collector P. H. OaNeill, is stopping at the
Belmar House, Belmar.
years has been head grave digger and special
policeman Of New YORK Bay Cemetery, went to
Ireland last Saturday for his vacation.
E. /. Welsh, physical director Of the Y. M. G..
A.. has gone to Northfeld, Mass, for a months
regeneration.
Mrs. @. H. Sulk and family of Vernon place
accompan led by Miss NJ. J. AIlardice OF Church
street, ara summering III Dltchsss County,
N. Y.
Miss K. G.. Larkin Of Central avenue is stop
ping at silver Lake.
Miss Christie Mcdonald Of Second street is
visiting friends at Fallsburg. Sullivan County,
NY.
Tom Andrews, engineer Of Engine No. 10, and
Tom Macy the driver of the tender, havs just
got back from their vacations.
Sergeant Mike Conlon OF the Sixth precinct
has returned from his sojourn at Secaueus.
Patrolman Donohue. the mounted patrolman
OF the Sixth returned yesterday to his duties.
Sergeant VIM. Duffy, Sixth precinct, started
for Moonarchie today whore he will remain for
two weeks.
Barney Wade, tho Handsome Sergeant
of the Sixth will go on his vacation on the
fifteenth of this month.
William Dune, truck 8, will spend his vaca-
ton at the Comfy Road Hotel.
Fatrolman Valentine, Third precinct has gone
to Chicago for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Gsorge L. Macs Of Oakland avenue, wife
Of Justics Macs, starts Wednesday for Palan-
vile, New York, whore she will remain for tvs
months. .H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-01
Erie Track Elevation.

The espoused by the Erie
Track Elevation Association is Il of
great importance to the city. 1t
should prevail on grounds of business
and humanity alike. The dangerous
open crossings with their constant
succession of ~butcheries are a hopeless
detriInent to property as we'll as a
constant menace to life. 1t is perfectly
true, as some of the speakers asserted,
that special efforts are made to con-
ceal the dreadful slaughter that takes
place on these open and practically
unguarded highways of death; but
enough of the truth gets out to the
public to terrify investors from the
entire section of the city
OF course. it is hopeless to expect
an Improvement costing millions from
a railway company which is in the
hands of a receiver; but the general
safety of the public comes ahead of
the rights even of b~ondholders and
other creditors. It may not be pos
sible for the moment to compel the
elevation of the tracks, but it is GER
tainly possible to compel the erection
OF a system of gates and signals which
will minimize the perils of the grade
crossings.
Elevation OF the tracks is, of course,
the only final solution of the problem
OF stopping the Juggernaut business
on this road, and as soon as the COM
pany gets on its feet, the ira cks must
go up; but there is no reason why the
gate and fence remedy should not be
in complete operation within six
weeks if the company could only be
aroused to action. We hope the
citizens and property of that
section will continue to make the
most vigorous kind Of fight. They
shall have all the aid THE NEWS ca
give them, and perhaps the next
Legislature may take an interest in
the matter. It is probable that mixed
ale will be q much less prominent ele-
ment in the next session than it was
in the atrocious one of this wear, se..