davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-24
NOTICED.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA. NEVADA,

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,
Feb. 10, 1884,.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice
OF his Intention to make tnal proof in support
OF bis claim. and that said proof will be made
before John McKsrnan, U. 3. Circuit Court
Commissioner, at Eureka. NevsAa. on Wednes.
day, April ii, 1894. viz: Narciss, Nameris. II. Il.
No. z42 for lots l. 2 and 8. and thsS,w. n ofsw.
4 OF sec. ., township rs NJ. Il. 81 Z NJ. ID N.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz; Joseph Tognini. OF Ruby
Valley, Nevada; Robert Hsgsr. OF Ruby Val.
ley, Nevada; Giacomo Minola. Of Ruby Valley.
Nevads; Walter s Long, Of Eureks, Nevada.
Any person who desires to protest against the
Allowance o, such proof, or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and the ragr.
latioLs Of the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity ct the above mentioned time ana
place to eross-examine the witnesses Of said
CLAIM ant, and 10 offer evidence ia rebutt1i on
that submitted by claimant.
f2i6w ID. IL. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-24
SEAL BRAND"
JAVA and MOCHA.

THIs IS THE COFFEE THAT RECEIVED
the Worlds Fair contract and was serve,
EXCLUSIVELY inside the Fair Grounds At Chi
cago.
REMINGTON. JOHNSON 4 CO.. Aeepts.
Eureka, Jan. 10. 1894.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-24
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court of the state
OF Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Henry Bishop,
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by THE UN.
IN Undersigned Administrator Of the estate OF
Henry Bishop. deceased. The creditors OF. and
all persons having ella D $ against SAL de-
ceased TO exhibit them with the necess AIRY
vouchers within five weeks sitter the hrst pub
location Of this notice TO the said administra-
tor, at his ofce in the Ryisnd building on
Bsteman street. between Main and Buel
streets, in the town Of Eureka. county OF Eu.
reks, State OF Nevada. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business Of
said estate. or the same will be forever barred,
b. +. McEWEN,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Henry Bishop.
deceased.
Dated Oct. O., 1898,
PETER BREEs, attorney for administrator.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-24
No. 94S.
Application for a Patent.

U. s. LAND OFFIcE, EuREKA, New,
August IL, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Richard
Mackintosh, whose Postofhce address Is
Salt Lake City, Utah. has this day by his
duly authorized agent, Charles Read. filed
his application for a patent for 1000 linear
feet Of the Hibernia mine or vein bear.
ing gold and silver, with surface ground
two hundred feet in width, situated
in Eureka Mining District, county Of
Eureka, and State Of Nevada, and desig-
mated by the field notes and official plat
on file In this office az lot number 81, said
lot number 81 being described as follows.
10 wit:
Beginning at a post marked number !,
U s survey number 81, the same being
post number 4, Of u s survey number 22l
Diamond lode, whence u $ mineral monu-
ment number ~ bears S 50 deg Z min. r.,
COST feet. and the mouth Of the Mackin-
tosh tunnel bears north 90 deg 81 min Il,
GA feet. This post Ia at the original loca-
tion monument; thence running 1T course
north 40 Ia deg Il, 1000 feet along the
southeastern boundary Of said Diamond
| survey 10 post marked number 2, U 5 sur.
vey number 81 at the original location
monument and post number 3 Of said Dia-
mond survey; thence ID cour $ 40 "a
lck rs &OV iCCk W D1sA hAaAhNn hhAAUtN D
u s survey number 81 at the original To-
cation corner; thence 81 course = 40 IA
deg W, G50.8 feet 10 the northeastern
boundary Of U 5 survey number 1863, ct
A, Morris lode, whence post number 3,
the most northerly corner Of said Morris
lode, bears north 81 IL deg w, 1912 I ct,
LOCO feet to post marked number 4, u s
survey number 81 At the original location
monument, and thence 4th course north
40 "a deg w, 200 feet to post number /,
the place OF beginning.
So much Of this survey rs conflicts with
U s survey lumber l69, lot A. Morris lode,
Is hereby excluded. Said conflict Il de.
scribed as follows:
Beginning at post number r 3, the most
northerly corner Of said Morris lode and
running thence LIST course s 81 1.2 deg r,
10 2-10 feet; thence I'd course s 40 IA deg
w, 1907 feet, and thence 81 course north
46 deg Z, 1913 feet to the place Of begin.
ming.
Total area Of survey. $50 acres
Area in conflict with
U y survey number
1863, lot A. Morris
lode.............. 0.01 acre
Remaining ARA 4.58 acres
Magnetic variation, 16 1-2 deg i.
The location OF this mine Is recorded In
the Recorders Office Of Eureda Mining
District in book G, page All.
The adjoining claimants are on the
northwest the Diamond, southeast the
Parnell.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Hibernia mine
or surface ground are required to file their
adverse Claims with the Register Of the
United States Land Office at Eureka, In
the county Of Eureka, State Of Nevada,
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they viii be barred by virtue OF
the provisions Of the Statute,
j.. p. DUNKLE, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoink
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-24
NOTICE.
In the District Court of the State
of Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of W. W. Nickals,
Deceased.

In the Matter Of the Estate of W. W. Nickals,
Deceased.
NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. J.
~ Wilson, has filed with the Clerk oil said
Court q petition, praying for probate Of Will
and for Letters Of administration. with the
will annexed, OF the estate OF W. w.
Nicksls, deceased, and that Saturday. the sth
of April, 1898, at 1 O'Clock p. N the same be-
ing 9 day Of the regular session Of sal I Court,
at the Courthouse, and in the Courtroom
thereof, IN the town Of Eureka. said county
and State, has been set by the Judge for the
hearing OF said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and show cause
why said petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I HAVE HERE
unto set my hand oficially. and
lsxALl affixed the seal of said Court. this
22d day OF March. 1898.
+. H. HARMON,
County Clerk. Eureka County, Nevada, and
ex- oficio Clerk Of said Court. m26-3t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-24

II Is hereby ordered that the Foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for q period Of sixty days ten con
secutive weeks), IN the S~EsrisKt, a weekly
newspaper published al Eureka, Nevada
je28-1Ow ID. ii. HALL, Regists.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-24

SILVER PARTY
OF NEVADA
STATE TICKET.
CAMPAIGN OF 1894.
For Congress.
FRANCIS O. NEwLANDs.
OF washoe.
For Governor.
JOHN E. JONES.
OF ormsby.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR
R. sADLER.
OF Eureks.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
NJ s. BoSNIFIELD,
OF Humboldt.
For Secretary Of State,
EUGENE HOWELL.
OF White Pine.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT NJ. BEATTY.
OF Eureka.
For State Controller.
"a. LAGRAvE.
OF Humboldt.
For state Treasurer.
w. j. wEsTERFIELD.
OF wsshoe.
For Surveyor General,
A. O. PRATT,
OF Douglas.
For State Printer.
JOSEPH MCCARTHY.
OF Storey.
For supt. Publis Instruction.
H. C. o0TrISG.
OF Esmeralda.
For Regent State University (Long TERM
W. Z. +. DEAL.
OF Storey.
For Regent State University Short TERM
II. S. sTARRATT,
OF Lander.
For District Judges,
First District. C. E. MACK,
OF Storey.
Second District, A. z. CHENEY,
OF washoe.
Third District, A. L. FITZGERALD,
OF Eurela.
Fourth District. GEO. +. TALBOT.
OF Elko.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
AN OBJECT LESSON.

The mobilization of the Massa-
chusetts militia in Boston the other
day was evidently intended as an
object lesson for the benefit OF any
disturb the peace of the Bay State.
AS an prevention worth-a
pound-o f-cure experiment it should
and we think will prove success.
The troops were brought together
rapidly, reported promptly and pre-
sented an appearance calculated to
set the average anarchist to meditat-
ing. General Dalton has been severe
ly criticized for his action in this
matter, but we believe it will COM
mend itself to all those who have the
best interests of the nation at heart.
Nothing serves to calm the perturb-
ed spirits of the Most & Debs order
as a show of what they may expect
if worse comes to worse. Let US
reason together" is a good maxim
so long as both sides are disposed to
reason, but we have had repeated
and ample evidence in the recent past
that there are times when reasoning
is of no effect. 1t is well to frequent
~ call the attention Of these enemies
of society to the fact that while the
people are on the throne in this
country there is a power behind the
throne that may be called On in case
of emergency. and that when called
on may be counted on to do efficient
service. Fortunate ly we in Vermont
are removed from disturbances of
the Haymarket Square order, but
on the principle that what interests
the part should interest the whole
we should take lively interest in
such affairs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
OUGHT TO BE SATISFIED.

If disconnected VermOnters, sup
posing there are any such, were to
sit down the next rainy day and
tabulate the disasters and mis-
fortunes that have befallen other
sections of this country, and then
offset against them the disasters and
misfortunes that have befallen the
people of our own state, 1t might be
a good thing. Just think what an
array would result from the effort in
the first case. Such list would in
clude the recent cyclonic disturbances
along the Southern coast line, the
phenomenal drought in the West,
numberless strikes and labor troubles
in the mining districts of the Middle
States, similar labor disturbances in
Southern New England-the reader
will recall many other and serious
affairs of like nature if he will but
give the matter moments thought.
We have not altogether escaped
lIOuDlC up HSlS III tSIu OHl. IL 10
the lot of man. But what have we
had that would compare with any
one of a dozen matters OF this nature
that have SO recently upset other
and wide sections of our land The
Chronic Grumbler might mention
certain money losses resulting from
investments in certain Western securi-
ties ~, but we should at once call
the Grumbler to order on the ground
that he was only emphasizing the
point we are making, viz, namely
and to wit, that Vermonters who
have devoted themselves to their
own affairs and have been loyal to
their own state the past twelve
months have Jared far better than
the average of mankind and have no
just cause for complaint.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
PROMINENT PERSONALS.

Gov. Woodbury's portrait ap-
peared in Harper's Weekly after his
election and now the October num-
Der of the Review OF Reviews appears
with his picture. In both cases the
likenesses are excellent.
Vermonters will be especially in
terested in two of the passengers OF
the Campania which sails from New
York tomorrow. These are exGov
Page OF Hyde Park and Senator
Proctor. Gov. Page goes in the in
terest of his calfskin trade in Europe
and Senator Proctor is taking
his well-earned vacation. Here's
hoping that both will be grea tlv
benefited by the trip and come back
to us with renewed strength and
health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
AS SEEN IN THE SANCTUM.

The opening of the Y. M. c. A.
lecture course for the twenty-seventh
season is a reminder of the fact that
St. Johnsbury has one of the most
famous courses in the country and
one that cannot be exceeded any,
where for its excellence and age
Singers and speakers consider it
quite privilege to appearin course
that has been in existence over a
quarter of a century and before an
audience that often apr oximates
1000 people and seldom falls below
500, Many of the greatest men of
the United States, and some of the
leading singers and musicians, have
appeared here under the auspices of
this course, which is now considered
the leading educational event of the
winter Among the prominent per-
sonages one can easily recall Wendell
Phillips, Henry Ward Beecher, ohm
B. Cough, Henry NJ. Stanley, Max
O'Rell, and such famous vocalists as
the late Fursch-Madi, CamPanini,
and many others, not to omit IN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
WITH THE LAWMAKERS.

Not Much Law Made Yet-A Rainy Day
! Trip-Sundry Notes of Divers DOines.
MoNTPELIER.-Oct 17.-This has
not been very busy week for our
| lawmakers, and but very little new
law has been added to the statute
book. But quite little work has
| been outlined since our last letter,
and many of the committees are now
in active operation.
RAINY DAY TRIP.
The junket to Fort Ethan Allen
and Burlington last week Wednes-
day was IA damp affair. In spite of
the downpour, postponement was
deemed not advisable, though the
Burlington committee would have
been glad of one, and the party lett t
noon in fine vestibuled train pro-
vided by the Central Vermont. The
fort was reached about 40, and
here, notwithstanding the heavy rain,
Major Morris called out his four
companies of cavalry and gave the
visitors an entertaining glimpse of
military maneuver. The troops made
a fine appearance and the visitors
applauded warmly.
At Burlington a short stop was
made at the University buildings,
then on to the Van Ness. The weather
was decidedly against any such elab-
crate display of hospitality as the
Queen City people had arranged for
although the clouds broke away
in season to admit OF fireworks along
the line of march to the depot. The
banquet al the Van Ness was an en-
jOyable occasion, some 500 persons
participating. Mayor Van Patten
rendered a cordial welcome, and
speeches were made by Gov. Wood
bury, Senator Proctor, President
Buckham. Capt. Leach. Lieut.. Gov.
Mansur and others. Many distin-
guished representative ofthe militia
~, judiciary and other departments of
the state were present.
A GLIMPSE AT THE BILLS.
Though short sessions have been
the rule thus far, 6S bills have beeu
introduced in the house and IA in the
senate. Some of these bills touch on
matters of vital interest to the state
at large, and especially has the com
1nittee on education some important
measures to discuss. One of these is
the bill to abolish incorporated school
districts and turn over all the prop
erty of said districts to the school
directors elected under the town svs-
TEN. St. Johnsbury would not be
disturbed by the passage of this bill,
her village district never having been
incorporated; but some stir is made
over the proposed adjustment, on
the ground that it might interfere
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18

passing Remenyi, Camilla Urso and
Maud Morgan. The reader will re-
call more and in doing so become i'm
pressed with the fact that the lecture
course contributes in a large degree
to the advantages of this model
town.
Notwithstanding the fact that this
is so often called model town there
is an element of rowdyism and
wickedness among the younger ele-
ment that the police cannot check
without more help from some
parents. OF course the parents do
not encourage this lawlessness on
the part of their children, but they
do not watch their boys carefully
enough after dark, and when they re
detected in any crime try to settle
with the police and keep the matter
quiet. A boy confessed last week
that he had returned some stolen
knives to the storekeeper because
they were not suited to his purpose.
He wanted some daggers, as he be-
lOnged to an amateur Cow boy
gang" and they wanted all the
weapons that cow boys carry. Hav-
ing stolen a revolver he next wanted
some daggers. Our police cannot re-
form the criminal tendencies of the
boys. This is the parents duty. II
they fail they ought not to blame
the officers or the courts when their
boy is sent to the reform school in
stead of being released by the pay
ment of small fine.
We have no sympathy for the M an
chester Telegram, which has two
libel suits of $4,000 each on their
hands. and we sincerely hope tina t
they will have to pay the amounts
in full with heavy costs. A paper
which lives and thrives on the carrion
news that this paper serves up to its
readers every week ought to be sup
pressed by the courts. Within the
year it has published letters from St.
Johnsbury, written by persons who
were in good standing in this COM
munity, but whose reputation was
injured by their connection with this
sheet. The letters were always
abusive attacks upon our towns
people and usually full of mislea ding
statements and insinuatiOns that
were so mean that the author or
authors dared not sign their name
to the articles for fear of horsewhip-
ping. AS the plaintiff has recovered
$4,000 from the New York Herald
and $4,000 from the Police News for
publishing the same story that the
Telegram printed it looks very much
as if he had good case against this
paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18

passing Remenyi, Camilla Urso and
Maud Morgan. The reader will re-
call more and in doing so become i'm
pressed with the fact that the lecture
course contributes in a large degree
to the advantages OF this model
town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
PECULIAR POINT
Raised in the Trial of a So Idier
for Murder.

Raised in the Trial of a So ldier
for Murder.
New York Times
The case against Sergeant Linse,
which has recently been taken upi the
United States district court of Utah,
deals with a point of interest to the
army. Linse was ordered to arrest
citizen and eX-Soldier named Leonard,
who was driving recklessly within the
limits of Camp Douglas, and when Leon
ard resisted arrest the sergeant shot
and killed him. Linse was tried by
general court martial for manSlaughter,
and was acquitted Oh the ground of
having acted i'll the line of duty.
Afterward he was indicted in the
civil courts, and Capt. Sharpe, his
counsel, argued that he had already
been tried once, and could not be put
IN jeopardy a second time for the same
OtfenSe. Chief Justice Zane decided,
according 10 the report, that the terri.
torial court had no jurisdiction. How
ever, it is now stated that OH the follow
ing day an indictment for murder was
found against Sergeant LiEse and others
by jury of the same court, sitting as a
United States court, and the plea al
ready spoken of was again made and
was Oyerruled by Judge Zane. The re-
port of the first decision created some
stir in army circles, from the weight
it seemed to give to the findings of
courts martial. But the ruling under
the final indictment follows. as the
Army and Navy journal points out, the
established decisions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
he SANG IN COURT.
How Little Davie Connolly Saved
His Father From Jail.

How Little Davie Connolly Saved
His Father From Jail.
Portland Oregonian.
Little Davie Connolly, the sweet
voiced lad who is known all over the
Pacific coast, sang his father out of jail
in the Spokane police court Tuesday.
David Connolly ST.. had been arrested
for being drunk, and had been fined 81
and costs by Judge Miller.
Then Davie appeared. Inspector
Cough was an admirer of the lad, and
so was Prosecutor Plattor. At their
request the little fellow sang, III voice
of affecting sweetness, kiss and Lett
Make Up.' Judge Miller listened, and
when he had concluded asked his name.
"Davie Connolly" said the lad.
"Why-ahem- who's your father"'
asked the Judge, with suspicion of
tenderness in his voice.
"Why, he's the man you just sent to
jail," said the little fellow.
ii think we had better let the father
go for the boys sake" said MIR. Plattor.
..Sing My Mothers Picture" sug-
gested Inspector Cough, and the boy
sang with tender emotion the appeal of
the child not to sell his mothers portrait.
1t was a sweet, pathetic refrain that
brought emotions TO the heart.
"Does your father get drunk often?"
asked the Judge, as he looked sympa-
thetically at the little singer.
"No, sir; this is the first time in
year." he replied. "And. Judge. if yon
will let him 20 I'll have work at the
Louvre next week and bring you the
money for his fine"
"You-why, what do you earn?"
Seventeen dollars and half a
week." replied DAVE, and in another
minute it was arranged, and the parent
was allowed to go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
SHOW GOSSIP.
Music. Drama and Amusements
of the Country,


Grace Golden is native of New Har-
mony, Ind. When the De Wolf Hopper
company appeared in Evansville, IN
that state. last Monday night, MANY of
the relatives and friends of Miss Golden
were in the audience, and this popular
singer was really the star of PAN
jandrum" for the evening. Immediately
after the performance Miss Golden was
the main figure in a reception
at the Vendome hotel. The par
lors and corridors were crowded
by her friends. she was showered
with flowers, and tempting luncheon
had been prepared for her. A hand
some piece graced the table. Ii bore a
card inscribed: ITO Miss Grace Golden
"a slight tribute to virtue, grace and
true excellence, from her New Har-
mony friends, March &c, 1894"
One OF the features of Frank Bixby's
new play, "Shaft No. g" will be its in
cIdental music. all of which is both new
and entirely original. 1t has been COM
posed and orchestrated by Prof. c. Nj.
Selling, who is the conductor of the
orchestra at the Grand. Prof. Selling
was raised and educated as member of
the Royal Danish orchestra, and his
artistic ability and skill will yet make
him known in spite of himself.
Sardou is busily engaged on a new
play for Sarai: Bernhardt. 1t is to be
intensely tragic. but will end happily.
Sarah, say her friends, is tired of dying
at the end Of every performance. She
has died so many kinds of deaths that
she has exhausted her supply. 1t is re-
ported that Fanny Davenport is negoti-
ating for the American rights.
Augustin DAILY announces that he
a q nh In, lac
next season. Miss Rehan is at present
i'll London, where she is said not to
have made the success that was expect
ed of her.
The Philadelphia papers have gone
wild over Willard Sponsors latest opera,
"PrlnceSS Bonnie." They are unanl.
nous in pronOuncing it even better than
his great success, 1.-The Little tycoon"
One of the most laughable of farci cal
plays this season will be "a Night at
| the Circus in which Nellie McHenry,
I the clever and popular coincidence, is
| announced for an early appearance.
| Lillian Lewis is credited with dis
| tinct success in the South in her latest
play, Good Bye, Sweetheart" She is to
/ come to the Grand before long.
| Blanch L. Weaver, wife of j. w. T.
| Weaver, VINO is a member of Mr.. Mans.
| held'S company, Will make her debut on
,the American stage in the fall.
| 1t has been given out to the news
/. papers that Shore Acres" will be pro-
duced IN London by James 4. Herne
during the coming summer.
At the close of her New York city run
in "DeImOnico'S at Six" Marie Jansen
will make short tour of New York and
the New England states, 80
~,
Way to Win a Woman as presented
by E. II. Sothern, is having quite a sue
ceSSful run.
The title of De Koven and Smiths
new opera, to be presented by the
Whitney company, is Rob Roy"
1.-THE Side Show, is the name of a
new comedy. by George jerks, to come
out in the autumn.
Joseph OFT, of "Dazzler" fame, will
star in new farce-comedy next sea-
son.