davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-01

Deeds were fled Today as follows:
Maggie Fournelle to Peter Fournelle,
the nw14, ne14, sec 1, tp In, r12 e; 81.
Peter Fournelle to Joseph T. Peters,
same property as the above; 5000.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-01
PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
Opens December L, 1894, and Closes
January 10, 1895.

During this time the Dalles, Portland
& Astoria Navigation Company will sell
tickets from The Dalles to Portland and
return, including two meals on the
steamer Dalles City at $3.50. Tickets
limited to ten days from date of sale.
Regulator will leave at z a. m. and
the Dalles City will arrive at Portland
at 5 80 p. m. Quick transfers at the
locks. W, @. ALLAwAY,
nov22-tf Gen. Agent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
ON Halt.

"Fishingl" said a man who lives
on Blake street. "Why, ] went fish,
ing in New Jersey and caught the big
gest string of cells that you ever heard
Of. There is the tandem eel that you
have all heard Of. When they go down
or up stream from their quarters for
the Winter or Summer they 60 in
single file, one behind the other, like
the primeval man. They leave exactly
six inches Of space between their
noses and the tail Of the eel in front.
When an eel sees that the fellow
ahead is frightening this space he
jumps ahead, and, seizing the tail of
the offender in his mouth, pulls him
back into place. l dropped my hook
down right in front Of a string of those
tandem cells and the bait was accepted,
and ! jerked out the eel. The n be-
hind, seeing that the fellow ahead was
running away, obeyed his instruction
and seized his tail to pull him back,
and so also did the one behind, and SO
on to the last one, and l pulled them
out hand over hand till l had a great
mass Of slippery cells about me-
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
PuIIman's Prayer.

The following prayer was composed
by G. G. Kneppler of Alameda: Our
Father who art in Washington, Grover
Cleveland be thy name, thy kingdom
come to America and thy will be done
in the U. S., as it is in England. Give
US plenty OF workingmen's votes to
keep monopoly in power and its friends
in office. We know, our Father, We
have done many things that were
wrong. We have robbed the honest
poor and brought distress to many a
door. We know it was wrong to fund
the bonds and make them payable in
coin. We know it vas wrong to water
our stock, but thou knowest we make
money by them. Now, Father. thou
knowest we are above all politics that
il is the same with US whether Demo-
Gratis or Republicans rule. For thou
kowest we are able to swing either
party in our favor. Lead us not into
the way of the strikers. and deliver us
from the A. r. u, and thus we shall
hold the kingdom, bonds, interest,
power and gold until the republic shall
end. Amen.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
THE sTRIKE WILL PROVE A
RENEfIT,

Among the replies received by the
New York World TO a request for views
as to the Pullman strike, was the fol-
lowing from Joseph Medill. editor Of
the Chicago Tribune: ~ believe the
result Of this strike will be Of great
benefit to the country. 1t is like
a thunderstorm that suddenly sweeps
up, purifes the atmosphere and results
in a better supply Of health-giving,
zone. II will result in Congress de-
vising laws whereby disputes between
railroads and their employees will be
tremendously adjusted. l have great
faith in the Anglo-Saxon race to govern
themselves. The people have been
asleep until awakened by this great
economic earthquake. j believe that
in twelve months that we will have
laws that will provide for the full set
Element Of future disorders. ] think
the contract-system can be applied
successfully by the railroads. En-
ployes should be engaged under con-
tract and hold their positions so long
as they abide by the rules Of the COM
pany and perform their duties faith
fully. No man should be discharged
without due notice and no mar should
leave the employ Of a company with
out first serving notice. l indorse the
scheme Endorsed by the huge brain of
Bismarck in the German Empire"
Proceeding, he gives a detailed
scheme for the complete regulation
through a pension fund law for rail-
road employees which should be made
by Congress, which would provide for
the retiring of men from active service
at the age Of "a years on half pay for
the rest of life or to pay such pension
to his family in case OF his being
killed. Also to provide for the pay
ment Of q sum to employees who are
i'll during their term Of illness. Many
other points which he suggests ore of
a nature long felt by the employees Of
great corporations, to be the only
means which could ameliorate the
strained conditions now existing be-
tween employers and employees.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

OF some who came without a vel
come and will leave without a regret,
the Chicago Journal OF the 18th inst.
says:
The European low rates inagurated
by the trading steamship lines may
result in a wholesale exodus in Chicago
Of many men connected with the late
strike. Never before in the history Of
steamship rates has ii been possible to
go from Chicago to a European port or
city 30 cheaply. Since the cut rates
have been inaugurated the exodus
from Chicago and the Northwest to
various points in Europe has figured
up a third Of the traffic to New York,
according to estimates Of local steam
ship lines, and the announcement Of
the last great cut in rates has started
a real hegira Of European-born people.
Dozens Of men who said they were
now on strike have been making in
quiries at the local steamship Offices
within the last few days. expressing
their intention of returning to the
old country " in Ease the strike was
a failure. There are half a dozen in
teresting phases Of the present situa-
ton, and there is much food for
thought in the depletion Of the stand
ing army of unemployed in this
country by the return Of thousands of
workers to their homes abroad. II il
estimated that before long labor will
be at a premium instead of a dis
count, and there are not a few who
figure on a eas Of prosperity as q
consequence of the return to Europe
OF thousands who have been in the
past six months unsuccessful can
didates for employment.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
PuIImans Are Empty.

The Drovers Journal, published at
Chicago, says: A noticeable feature
of the strike is the absence Of passen-
gers in the Pullman cars attached to
the trains that are being hauled in
and out Of the city by railroads. While
ordinary cars r packed to the plat
forms many of the sleepers do not con-
tain a single passenger. Whether
travellers refrain from using them from
fear or out OF sympathy with the boy
colt is a matter of conjecture. Both
cases, no doubt, contribute to the re-
suit.
az think a candid appeal to the pub
lie not to use the Pullman service
would be far more affective as against
the Pullman Company and much less
disastrous to the general public" said
a trainman talking on the subject.
"The strike hurts everybody save Pull
man, for he gets mileage from the rail-
way companies for every car that
runs. Ii people refuse to use the ser.
vice the railroads would soon find il to
their advantage to throw Pullman
over and run their own sleeping cars
as the Milwaukee, Great Northern
and Canadian Pacific are now doing"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
PERMANENCR OF KENNEDY.
Her Mines the Most Promising In
the Mining West.

II n prospect in every ten of the
three hundred or more located, prove
TO be mines, Kennedy will be the CEN
ter OF the largest and richest mineral
belt in the United States. Claims have
been located a distance Of five miles
north and three miles south of here,
and without an exception, the o
work performed the bigger the vein and
richer the ore, which fact is remark
able and unmet with before in mining.
The red oxide of the surface becomes q
sulphuret at the water level and the
line of demarkation is pronounced by
a lower grade of metal, but twenty
feet below the ore is richest, and the
deepest workings in the camp. which
is winze No. l in tunnel No. 8, Imperial
mine, down LIS feet, show a strong
vein OF $50 rock. With pride we com.
pare the Imperial with the famous
Idaho mine Of Grass Valley that made
the Colemans millioLaires. The vein
in the Idaho averaged a foot and as
sayed $12 a ton. The Imperial vein
has been opened for 5000 feet through
Imperial and Kearsarge ground, ex-
posing a continuous ore body from q
foot to six feet in thickness and assay
ing from SIS to $500 per ton. But to
avoid such g~eneralities proving mis-
leading, it must be borne in mind that
the Idaho ore was perfect, free-milling
rock while the ore of Kennedy con-
tains about 60 per cent of free gold.
Special mention is made Of the I'M
perial because it is the best developed
mine in the camp, though with work
there is every reason to look for many
Imperials New Era.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
THE GORILLA AND The BOY.

AS the sideshow Of the Hall circus
was being opened to the public II
Butlerville, Ind, recently, Mongo,
the big gorilla, sprang against his cage
door, pushed it open, grabbed a small
boy who was looking on, and in an in
slant escaped from the tent with his
victim.
A big crowd was soon in pursuit
with guns, clubs and dogs. Mongo
was soon overtaken at the edge Of
town, but his pursuers did not dare
fire on him for fear of killing the small
boy, whom he clasped affectionately
to his bosom.
Two big dogs were set upon the
gorilla. One he killed with cheerful
alacity, and the other made a bee line
for town, with his tail between his
legs.
All this time the small boy was
Justify screaming for help. Finally
one of Mongo's keepers succeeded in
getting hold of his chain, while another,
with the cowboy skill, landed a lasso
over his neck.
Soon the big ape was overpowered
and safely lodged in his cage. Aside
from q few scratches the boy vas I'M
injured.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
sleep the Only Thing.

About all there is in life is a good
nights sleep. Instead OF worrying
and fretting for fame, a man should
conduct himself in such a manner dur
ing the day that he will sleep well at
night. II a man will behave himself
and sleep well, he need not worry
about his future; he will succeed in
everything that is desirable very much
better than those who do not behave
themselves, and consequently do not
sleep we'll. The great secret of life is
good conduct. 1t brings all the re-
wards that are worth having .-Atchi.
son Globe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
THE OLD GENrI.EMAs's mis-.
TAKE.

She was only a typewriter girl, but
she created quite an excitement in a
suburan car the other day. When she
got on the car the conductor noticed
that her left sleeve dangled helplessly
by her side, so he helped her on
tenderly, and said TO himsolf: Poor
thingi"
The passengers also observed the
empty sleeve, and were visibly SYM
pathetic, one tart-looking woman ven
moved a trife to give the one-armed
girl a seat. 1t was a very singular
thing to see such a well-dressed, bright
girl with only one arm. and public
curiosity was at a high pitch concern
ing the cause Of the pathetic empty
sleeve. Finally the afflicted maiden
dropped her purse, and the old gentle
man who restored IL said kindly /:
"My dear, how did you lose your
ARM"
She turned her innocent violet eyes
upon him in evident surprise, and
the passengers all presented their
ears, aching to listen. al haven't
lost any of my arms" she replied,
thrusting a neatly gloved hand in
sight. al just pulled my hand up
into my sleeve TO get it warm"
Then all the passengers looked
huffy, and the conductor murmured (:
+" With them big sleeves the women
can work most any kind o. racket
Louisville Courier Jonrnal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
Happy Family.

The Warden of the Kansas Peniten-
tiary has his entire family snugly
quartered at the expense of the State.
His own salary is $500 a year, one
sons $4,000, another's 5000, one
daughters 81 900, and another's 5000,
There were more salaries, but moi
enough children to go round. Presum'
ably the old man is a widower.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
Don't worry.

Some philosopher has written the
following and started it on the rounds
Of the press:
"If you have a little farm or BUSH
ness or steady employment and out Of
debt, do not fret yourself and wife
into the grave for the sake Of making
money. You have but n life to live,
and that is brief at best. Take a little
pleasure day by day as you go along,
and try to do good to others. A morbid
desire to grab everything in sight is at
the foundation Of mans misery more
than any other thing. Wealth alone
will not keep your memory green after
you are gone.'
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
A Hundred Years Ago.

Women grow more frivilous every
day. Young ladies scorn homework
and learn to embroider, or play the
piano or to flirt, while their mothers
are engaged in all the drudgery Of the
household. They eschew all useful
reading, and prefer French novels to
English classics. In selecting bus
bands they choose dandies with social
graces rather than men with solid at
tainments. They are full OF strange
whimsical notions peculiar to the age.
Reader, this is a synopsis of the
opinions of an English magazine
writer of 1889 on the women of his
time. They sound very much as if
they were written by certain pessimists
Of to-day. There is no new thing
under the sun.-Boston Transcript.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
YOLEY SHOT.

kilograms were received here from
Reno Thursday evening stating that
State Senator Foley had been shot and
killed by a woman named Mrs. Hart
ley that afternoon.
From private sources here We learn
that Mrs. Hartley has art rooms in the
Nevada Bank building. in which Mr..
Foley's bank is situated. She is q
widow, and moves in good society in
Reno. She is about As years Of age,
and Is a large, fine looking woman
Mr.. Foley was a native Of New
Brunswick. Canada, and aged As
years.
The above is all the information we
have learned in connection with the
shooting Of Mr.. Foley.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
In WANTED.
An Inquiry which Persons who
Have Lands f0r Sale should
Answer.

An Inquiry which Persons who
Have Lands for Sal should
Answer.
Los ANGELES, CAL, July 81, 1894.
EDITOR SENTINEL, Eureka, Nevada
Sir Or behalf of about three
hundred or more families, mostly
American, who wish to settle some
where in the West in a locality where
irrigable lands can be obtained upon
reasonable terms, l write to inquire if
you know Of any land owners " land
agents in your neighborhood who
would be disposed to treat literally
with such a colony. In making terms
VI would, of course, want due recogni-
ton made of the value such a colony
would add 10 the land adjoining their
settlement.
l am making similar inquiries Of
other newspapers in your State with
the hope of getting our prospective
colony located before the end of the
year.
1t is probable that you, or some Of
your advertisers or subscribers, may
be able to assist me in selecting a de-
sirable location. II SO, l will be much
grstifed il you or they will address me
as above. Yours Respectfully,
j. j. MARTIN,
2212 Sheridan Street.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

E. A. Williams, a matchmaker of
Broadway, New York City. recently
accomplished a remarkable mechan-
ical feat-that of drilling a hole
through the entire length OF a COM
mon pin, from head to point, the
opening being just large enough to
admit OF the passage of a fine hair.
Mr.. Williams is the mechanic who
two years ago cut a sewing needle in
two lengthwise and then drilled holes
and fastened it together SO nicely that
the slit could not be seen with the
naked eye.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

]. L. Wines and wife, for the past
four years a resident Of this town left
a few days ago for Butte, Montana,
where they will hereafter reside. MIR.
Wines is one Of the ablest lawyers in
this State, and goes to Butte, where
he will form a co-partnership with his
son Melville Wines, in the practice Of
law. Mr.. Wines has drawn. to him
many warm friends during his resi-
dence here, who regret to see him go,
but what is Reno's loss is Butte's gain.
Reno Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
Seth TsyIor's AsssiIanss Again ~
Large.


A telegram was received by the Dis
trict Attorney yesterday that Leeper,
who was arrested at Ogden, had
broken Jail and made his escape.
After all the efforts TO apprehend
these men and the final capture Of
both Of them, it seems a singular coin
cidence that both have escaped in a
similar way. Bert Gafford broke jail
here a few days ago and now Leeper
has succeeded in getting away. 1t is
doubtful whether either OF them will
ever be caught, for with their expert
enc thus far, they will likely keep
clear Of the officers. II scenes now
as il Justice would not have a chance
at these ~rascals, and poor Seth Taylor,
in his crippled condition, will have to
make the best OF il, and like many
such occurrences it will soon be forgot
ten by all except the sufferer. And
yet a more dastardly outrage on a
citizen was never committed Reno
Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
Purchasing Machinery.

j. f. Wardner, manager Of the I'M
perial mine at Kennedy, was in town
last week, and left for Pittsburg where
he went to inspect some mill machin-
cry, says the Battle Mountain Central
Nevadan. We understand he made a
purchase consisting of six Frue con-
c~entrators, besides pulleys, shafting,
timbers, betting, etc., which will be
hauled to his mill now being erected
at Kennedy. We understand thatthe
company intends to have the whistle
toot about the middle Of next month.
Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
Axale. Keyes' Legacy.

Mrs. Clara g. Catherwood has filed
in the Superior Court a long bill OF
exceptions to the first annual account
OF w. S. Reyes as guardian of his
thirteen-year-old daughter Azalea G.
Reyes. Mrs. Hayes, nov deceased,
was a daughter Of the late Judge s.
G. Hastings, who left property in trust
for Azalea, the income from which
amounts to about 5000 a year. Mrs.
Catherwood charges that Reyes has
taken altogether too many liberties
with his daughters legacy.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
.I.un~ers- Headquarters.

In Colorado City most Of the So
i%ourners are supposed to be affected
with unsound lungs, and these are
known by the cheerful name of
"lungers." Every one seems to be
"lungers." The hotel clerk has q
hacking cough, so has the hotel barber,
so has the bootblack and the news and
cigar vender and the %typewriting
young woman. The a drivers and
conductors have coughs and hectic
flushes, all of which is tri6e oppres-
sive to one with sound lungs.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
NOTICE.
In n District Court OF che State
of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Geo. W. Cassidy,
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR.
~ suance of an order of the District Court
Of the State of Nevada. Eureka county. made
on the 9th day Of June A. d. 1894, and OF an
order made on the 10th day Of June, A. d.
1898, by said Court, in the matter Of the estate
of Geo. w. Cassidy. deceased. the undersigned.
the Administratrix Of the estate Of
said deceased. will sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash. lawful
money OF the United States, and subject to con-
hrmation by said District Court on Saturday,
the 14th day Of July, A. D. 1894, at ~ O'Clock
NJ. OF said day. at the Courthouse door. in the
town Of Eureka, county of Eureka, State OF
Nevada. ell the right, title and interest that
the said estate has by operation Of Law or other
Of the said Geo. W. Cassidy. ct the time Of his
death in and to all that certain mine md min
ing claim, situate or the east side of Prospect
Mountain. Eureka Mining District, Eureka
county, State OF Nevada, known as and called
the ''San Jose" mine.
Also. lot No. Is, in block Sc. of the ofieiai
map Of said town Of Eureka.
Terms and conditions of sale-Cash. lawful
money Of the United States, 10 per cent Of the
purchase price to be paid to the Administrs-
trix on the day OF sale. balance ON confirmation
of sale by said District Court. Deed at expense
of purchaser. MARY CASSIDY.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Geo. W. Gas.
sidy. deceased.
Eureka. June II, 1894. jeie-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
CIairvoyans Examination Free.

Our method Of diagnosing diseases
combines the benefits of thirty years
of study and practical experience with
the latest and best that progressive
science al furnish. aided by those
wonderful intuitive perceptions which
lie at the base of all true knowledge.
We will give your case special examin-
alton, and will send you a full diagno-
sis free of expense. Address DIR. E.
F. BUTTERFIELD, Syracuse, N. Y. En-
close lock Of hair with name and age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

When you like a man just as well
after you have travelled 1900 miles
with him as you did before you started
on the journey, it is evidence that he
is a mighty good fellow. and the ex-
perience isn't altogether unfiattering
to yourself. -Someryille journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

Total amount Of State and county
moneys submitted for apportionment
as per reports Of State S~uperintend-
ent Of Public Instruction and County
Treasurer, now on file in my Office,
5000 Of. Respectfully,
PETER BREES,
County Supt. Of Public Schools.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
The Three Martyrsd Presidents.

Street vendors down town are selling
combined photographs of Lincoln,
Garfield and Carnot with the inscrip-
ton. "The Martyr Presidents" and
receive q good price therefor Y.
Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
Surveyor General.

Clayton Belknap of Virginia City
has been nominated by the President
for United States Surveyor General Of
Nevada. Mr.. Belknap is a brother Of
Justice Belknap Of the Supreme Court,
and an old resident Of Nevada. He is
a highly esteemed citizen and emf
nently qualified for the position.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
Notice to Creditors.
In she District Court Of the State
of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles A.
Ferraris, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. Administrative Of the estate
Of Charles A. Ferrsris deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit them with the neeessa-
ny vouchers within four months from the nrst
publication Of this notice to the said Admin
~istrstrix at the private ONCE Of R. NJ. Beatty.
attorney ct law. In the Jackson House,
In the town OF Eureka, county Of Eureka.
State of Nevada. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of said estate.
MADALIEA FERRARIS,
Administrative of the Estate Of Charles A.
Ferraris, deceased.
Dated OF Eureka, Nevada, July .. A. d.
1894.
r. NJ. BEATTY. attorney for said Administra-
trix. jyi4
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
Carriages Of Aluminium.

Some one has hit upon the idea OF
using aluminium in the formation OF
the bodies Of cabs, and experiments
are at present being made in Paris 10
test the practical value Of this metal
for that purpose.-Inventions.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
A Portrait sent by Telegraph.

A very successful experiment was
made the other day of transmitting by
telegraph from Paris to London the
portrait of an individual about whom
the police were DESTROYS of having
some particulars.