davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-10-06
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court of b state
OF Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John schuster'
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By THE UN-
IN designed Administrstor Of the estate Of
yohn schuster. deceased. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with the nee
sssary vouchers. within FIVE weeks from the
FIRST publication of this notice. to the said Ad-
ministrstor at his once and place of usine
at the Lewis Bros Hay and Grain Corral. North
Main street, in the town Of Eureka, county Of
Eureka, State Of Nevada. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business Of
the said estate.
d. Z. LEWIS,
Administrator Of the Estate Of John schus-
ter. deceased.
PErKR BREEs, Attorney for Administrators.
Eureka, New, Sept. 9Th, 1894.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-10-06

The coinage Of standard silver dol
lars is going on steadily by the United
States minis.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-10-06

The London Times says that Comte
de Paris left property valued at so. 1000.
900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-10-06

Democratic meetings at the East are
not well attended this year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-10-06
NOTICED.

RErNG ABOUT TO LEAVE EUREKA. I
wish that all persons indebted 10 me
VIII please make immediate payment. and all
persons having claims against me will present
men, FELIX MAGGINI.
Eureka. Aug. 81. 1894. slim.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-10-06
MINING TAX.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ taxes on the proceeds Of the mines OF
". 1894. are now dus and payable 70 me 81 my
once In Eureka; and the law In regard ts the
same will be strictly enforced.
j.. O. POWELL,
assessor OF knreks county, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-10-06
WARNING.

DIARIES OWNING HORSES. ooss
Il Jacks. Hogs or any other kinc o. !.
stock running large In or about hssu,,
OF Eureka, bet~ -sn the hours Of Q .. n ..s~
A. H., are hereby notified that they mus' 49,
such stock OF the streets else they will be
up, impounded. and the law relating ths''"
will be strictly enforced.
J.. t. WHEELER. shsfin.
Eureka, Nevada. July 90. 1894. "'
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-10-06

Don't forget that MCCONNELL
meets all reductions and sells goods as
cheap as any house In town.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
A MiLLIoNAIRE's cANARD.

While Mr.. Pullman was framing his
excuse for reducing the wages of his
men, it seems as if he might have made
better one. His only plea is that cars
cannot be built at the present rate of
wages without loss. This might be
taken as valid if other shops were not
running right along and selling their
cars in the same market with the Pull
man. Either our prince of Ger builders,
with his unequalled facilities for cheap,
raw material is unable to compete with
the smaller concerns of the country, or
he puts up fabrication which he will
find the public are not inclined to swal-
low. 1t all looks like trick of Mr.. Pull
man to increase his profits by taking one
more turn at the screw which already
holds his men down to the bare necessi-
ties of life.
Pending the settlement of these diff
ferenceS, the men and their families are
parceling out the short ratIons, aud max
ing the small savings III cash go as far as
possible. Mr.. Pullman is surf bathing
at Long Branch. The interest he feels
in the contest is expressed in his casual
remark: They can settle among them
selves" Even the public seems more
interested IN the matter than Mr.. Pull
man, but then the people are not all mil
ionaires,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
BACK TALK.

Let it be recorded that in the midst Of
all these strikes and riots the people of
Kansas are serene and peaceful. No
states of the Union have been more bit
ter in their denunciation of the Popu-
listic wave which spread over the state
two years ago than Indiana and Illinois.
yet we now see the entire nation border
ing on a bloody revolution at the die
tate Of an unlettered Populistic Hoosier,
and Illinois the scene aud center of it by
reason Of the moral support received
| from her governor who openly avows
his anarchstic symPathies and demands
the removal of government troops to the
end that the movement may succeed.
Il is a pleasing duty to serve notice on
our self righteous neighbors that we
are living amicably with all man
kind and that, in our eyes, their
iii bred criticisms come with poor grace
while they stand responsible for murder
and piliage. such as they have engen-
dcred within tine last week. Even our
own harmless governor, with his state
militia, PETER with his beard, and Mol
lie Lease with heT mouth have done
nothing bordering on the scenes of last
Saturday IN Chicago. The Populist
with his vote and the demagogue with
his harangue are harmless as compared
with the bomb throwers and red handed
rioters which swarm about Chicago. The
loss OF life and treasure in 4 single day
is greater than we have witnessed up to
date in the Populists crusade in Kansas.
That it is bad enough must be admitted,
but the sanctity of life and property has
been maintained, and the law is su-
preme in every county of the state. Our
advice to the snaggled toothed old crones
east of the Mississippi is to tend to their
own knittin', and see that Debs and
AItgeld remain at a safe distance from
the Kansas cowboy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
HEALTH IN HAPPINESS.
From the Youths Companion.

The sunshine of happy disposition
is not TO be lost sight of in any consid-
Grafton of the laws Of health. A deter.
mination to make the best of every
thing, and to be pleasant under any
circumstances. is one of the most de-
sirable possessions, either inherited on
acquired.
The JOY Of an unselfsh character has
been sung by poets and praised by phi
losophers, but its physical advantages
have too seldom been dwelt upon. And
yet the phvsiciani Is brought into almost
daily contact with ''maiadies OF the
nerves" in which he is fully conscious
that pure selfishuess on the part of the
patient himself, or on the part of some
member Of his family. is alone response
ble for the physical disorder
1t is often easy TO make q diagnosis
in cases of this kind, but difficult to
prescribe the remedy. A healthful in
terest in people and things would often
provide a model remedy, but it Is not
easy 10 procure.
Even more hopeless Is the unselfsh,
wearied woman. who meets the ply
sician's remarks as 10 what She ought &C
do for herself with: Il can not DO il,
doctor7-from which there Is no ap-
peal. Alas for the human charity which
can not see the need OF encourag cement
for the mother. wife or sister,
II lies within the power Of everyone
70 be a mental healer: the position re-
quires no special training. And every
such person Is the physicians ally lie
sees everything through the colored
glasses OF al unselfsh and hopeful con-
tentment
The person who is contented and
happy digests his food with greater
case; ne exercises with more buovancT;
he does better work. lie may become
III and require . physician but MS
chances for recovery are letter. because
of his previous good health and his
present hopefuiness-
The benefit derived from change
of scene is universally admitted The
novelty q the new surroundings ex-
cites a pleasure which drives ores
thoughts from SELF Here the connec-
tiou between happiness and hezlthful-
ness Is Obvious
= Is not always easy 20 be pstisn;
and 20 push cheerfully 20 is elo@e an
uucongrriaI task; but Il = The only
Wholesome and heaitbf1I method c.
working and living
4 constant giving vay 20 anger. or
20 any other 4 the passions. = distinct
i detrimental - the physical health,
and not iufrcQueutlv bzsteus cezth-
The habit q being happy = invslus-
be ~ its pos-essoT- y no. always a
passport 20 perfect health, i = y&Jp-
able Ae-p toward -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-affirming ths Republican national plat
form of lSy2,
ism Of our party is IN Itself a guaranty 70 the
nation tEat the int rests OF its defenders,
their widows and orphans, VII be loefalIy
cared for and we deBOunce their cruel ana
deliberate betrayal by the present Democratic
administration.
Second; We adhere 10 the Repuoilcags ~
doctrine Of protection, and believe that tariH
Jaws should protect the products OF the laIAl'
Bs well a. OF the factory.
Third: The American people favor oi-
metallism and the Republican party oenlahuS
The use Of both gold and silver as standard
,oonev with such restrictions and under
such provisions, 10 be determined Dy ieglsla-
TioD as will secure the maintenance OF lhe
rlaritv Of w ,ues of the two metals ana IhitI
The purchasing and debt paying power or Jhe
dollar. whether of gold, silver or paper, shaiI
be at all times equal. The interests or the
producers OF the country, its farmers ana us
Working men. demand that the mines be open
ed rothe coinage Of the silver or the mines
of tho United States, and that congress shouI9
enact iaw levyins a tax On lmpoltatlohs OF
foreign silver sufficient TO fully protect The
products of our own mines.
Fourth; We favor national ard state legis-
lation for the encouragement Of irrigation.
Fifth: We denounce the present state ad-
ninistration for ;ts violation of the laws and
contempt OF the courts. the corruption ana
1ncornpetency OF its officials, It's gross MS
management Of the state Institutions, and
for the discredit il has brought upon the
good name OF the state. And we pledge the
Republican party and the nominees OF tins
convention 10 a faithful and economical dis
charge of all official duties and 10 strict
observance and an honest enforcement OF Jhe
laws and to obedience TO the mandates OF the
courts.
sixth: To the maintenance Of these princi-
pies we invite the support OF ali patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
be same name which they started out

the same name which they started out
with at the first opening.
The latest story on Editor Isenberg of
the Enid Wave is that his celluloid collar
melted the other day and ran down his
back, branding him forever.
When Frank McMasrers writes that
history Of Oklahoma county he should not
forget TO give the inside facts about why
sam Small came TO Oklahoma, and why
he left.
a rainmaker was working ia kingfisher
last week. After he had sent Zip good
deal OF gas, aud no rain fell, he explained
the failure by saying that the SUI was SO
not that it mel ted the gas.
Advertising pays. Last week an Arapa-
hoe man Advertised a lawn mower for sale.
While the printer was setting 1t up, u
visitor TO the Office looked over his shoul-
der, read the offer, took II up. and the ad-
vertisement never appeared.
Probably the most wonderful feat of this
century was accom- plished IN the Guthrie
Leader office last Saturday. A young man
sat there and with the aid of long pencil
and longer Imagination wrote a complete
account of the trouble in Chicago. There
was ouly slight discrepancy. The Lead
er man had fifty killed. There was only
one
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
PLAYED IN GREAT LUCK.


| from the Chicago News.
They are telling a story on a travel
| ing representative of a leading insur-
ance company that Is good enough TO
| go on record. He was down in the cen
trail part Of the state on some business
of trifing Importance. In fact. the bus.
| mess that took him thithcr was Of such
| triling Importance that he finished 10
| in a few minutes. and then went into
/ one of the larger cities of that section
| TO spend a few days with an old friend.
Ills old friend made IL So pleasant for
him that a week slipped by almost be-
fore he was aware OF it, when he real
lied that the officials az headquarters
would want to know that he was doing
something. In order 70 make an APP
pcarance Of doing something. the trav-
cling agent got aboard the train one
dav and stopped ~ the first good sized
village on the line. There he got oft
the train and Cancelled all the policies
Of his company IN the place on tho
ground Of insufficient protection against
fire, and then got on the next train
going in The opposite direction, return.
days OF reveiry.
After leaving that city he spent a
week IN the southeastern part of the
state and then returned 10 Chicago. and
without misgivings that his high old
time and consequent neglect Of busi-
ness had been heard Of and that his
head might soon be IN The basket
When he learned that the general
agent wanted 20 see him as soon as he
arrived be felt certain that 10 was all
over with him. With wildly beating
heart he sought 'ths old man" IN tbs
inuermost recess Of his private Office
with the intention Of resigning and
saving himself the disgrace of disruis-
sal. but once in the presence of the
head of the department he lost his
nerve and the power Of speech at the
same time.
The old man greeted him cordially
even efusiyely-and bsde him DO
seated.
That was great stroke Of yours.-
said the general agent
The travelling agent hung his had II
shame-faced manner. The "old man.
sttributiug this 70 his modesty, con
tinued:
Yes. sir. great strol,ei Saved -
81 least two hundred thousand dollars.
! ca Led the attention of the directors
% ~. and they voted % present you
with a slight token q appreciation
of your perspicacity AID close stten-
tion 20 business" and he took from rs
desk a magnificent watch and chsin.
I'VE have also decided % 3ucrcass
your salary t7venty-Gve per cent
The astonishrd travelling a.Vent A.
oepted the watch with stamu1ered
tkau.s, and then. making h.s rscapea.
sought one q ths bead clerks with
whom be was on Intimate te~ms.
'>ay. has anything hsPPeusd down
- Jayvi.le2~ he inquired
YES, 4" was 'te reply.
what vas it,
The whole t07vn burned to-n l.st
week. Ha1ut yuB beard II it7~
lie had not hesrd O. T. but p. RAD
heard Il an Old pr0vsrb % The sTec.
that 0nly sa - v.zd blows no50dy
gL-J.-r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
CauRCH AND CLERGY.

IHE mission presses IN TurEey PRINT
about 10000. .o0O pages every year, and
more than half of these are pages OF
the Bible.
OUT Of forty men and women sent %
Africa By the international Missionary
alliance during the last FIVE years elev-
en- have died The first year Of resi-
Gence Is most fatal
THAT the l,75O feld officers in the
salvation Army OF America reach some
10000 people through indoor meet
ings alone every month is the state
ment made by Gen BallingtOa Booth-
Bishop WILLIAMS, Of Connecticut. The
presiding bishop Of the Episcopal
church, though a very old man : =
vigorous health and does all the work
pertaining 70 his Office without any
trout ble
REv. Dr. DAIR. the eminent Noneon-
forInist clergyman of Birmingham
England, who : preparing work on
Journalism AID literature, beyaa 7-Tlt-
ing for the press v<AeR bs v.s twelve
Tears u s-e--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
PACPzkIsaa ~ ENGLAND.

Tron the New Yosk Sun.
Some remarkable facts as 70 the
amount Of pauperism in old age which
Exists in England and Walcs have been
brought out in the general search for
information bearing on the project o.
pension old people, which f. nagv
actively engaging the attention
Of the British parliament and hf-
iHg earnestly discussed by the Brit
isn public. 4 rovai commission has
been appointed n Investigate thor
oughly the subject. and % j. expected
Is researches viii reveal much Of inter
t.stical returns
Meanwhile the Official statistic -
pauperisn relieved bv the goverumeat
have Welded re1la-l,a bic returns ~ er
pert investigates, and some ~ these
were given % the ROYAL statistical -.r
eietv recently by - president NJ
Charles Booth.
L g. shown that there j. AZ astonlsh-
Ing and p.t.f8l increase i1 the percent
ege q pazperisn from the age - - o
-. Of people between the age q ~
EflA % rf4s~ rHff-A aa FF-T Nf.aH- ar
paupers. 'hat T., s-c n receipt q come
measure u government rs!5ef ~ pe0-
pie between - and %. % pr cent ar,
pauuer.. and there l. an in-rease %;
about % pr cent foT each additional
years 4 age CD % the age q 20 years
Thirty per cent Of the people between
% and = years % age are pzupers.
vaile q people more than 3 year Old
tae percentage i D0t mach under 80
The tern "oid aye - understood as
spp Fiug - people - Tszrs old ~ over.
Ile-c-usus = 10. shows - - uzea
sud 1a5.si7 women a. coming uHEier
th-s definition ~ these uo Jess thau
80 ~. men and s--.--1 women lived u
districts where from ~ - - p<~r cfuE
~ che old pesple were receiving sore
measure p T1Ternlsrt RELIEF 81
the rrmainder ifse5 men an5
"a zss EozEsa .4veG E-1<r -,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

ter and IS5, ,29S men ana los. Tol women
under worse conditions OF percentage
Of pauperiSn. The highest rate Of
pauperisn in old age Is in the district
It. SaviourS, Southwark, London,
where - per cent. OF the old people are
receiving public charity.
The total number Of old people
throughout England and Wales who
were in receipt Of some measure OF gov
ernmeut relief during the year ending
on Lady Day. lse2. was 40l ,90{, anc
ll4.144 OF these were in the poorhouseS.
The proportion of pauperism among
the aged is greatest in the eastern
counties and smallest IN the north. IL
is not shown whether old-age pauper-
ism has increased or decreased Of late
years, but. except in London. there wax
some improvement a. 10 the total
amount of pauperiSm throughout tho
country from lssl 10 1891. During 1893
and 1898 there was a general increase
in pauperism. The percentage OF
pauperS is smaller in London than else
where in the country.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
TAKE ENOUGH SLEEP.
rom the Detroit Free Press.

Adages are not always to be depend
ed upon for good advice. Do not be de-
tered from taking all the rest neces-
sary for your particular case by the
| saying Mine hours are enough for d
fool" To take enough sleep betOkens
wisdom, but ''to sleep does not mean
to lie lazily in bed when once you are
awake. mature takes five. custom
seven, laZiness nine and wickedneSs
eleven" is wrong in at least two of its
| assertions. There are very few in
stances in which nature does not de-
mand more than five hours sleep. 1t
is true that sleeping, like eating, is
very much matter of habit, and you
may train yourself to dispense with
more than five hours sleep as you may
to omit the third meal III the day. How
long you will flourish under such
regime will depend upon the strength
| of your constitution. You may fare
like the mans horse, who, when it had
been reduced to diet of one straw day,
in the most ungrateful manner, died
on his hands.
\ person NAV need nine hours sleep
out of the twenty-four without being
either lazy or foolish. Ineed, he is
wise man if, feeling that he requires
them, he is sensible enough to take
them. Goethe, when performing his
great literary feats, took nine hours
sleep. a full-grown adult. in a healthy
condition, viii seldom require more
than eight. If, however, he discovers
that he is not sufficiently refreshed by
eight hours, he should take more. 1t
is pretty safe rule to sleep as long as
you are sleepy. ''There are people"
says writer. ''who are wise enough 10
eat when they are hungry, but who
have never attained that higher reach
of wisdom to sleep when they are
sleepy" Unless you are very lazy
person, indeed, you are not likely TO
take more sleep than your constitution
requires, for, of course, lying in bed is
not sleeping.
BY shortening the necessary hours
for sleep you may bring upon yourself
the dreaded disease, insomnia. There
are scientific writer's on this subject
who claim that the best remedy for this
- ~ ANtiA Al ~ SAtNk III NAlC lA-AAC-
This Is very well where from some
cause-wOrk, or watching or pleasure
you may have failed to get your needed
sleep for a night or two. There is un-
dOubtedly great virtue in maps. even
short ones and the art of mapping in
the daytime, although could never ac-
quire it, is a desirable one, and, like
most arts, is a matter of practice. Still,
it Is bad practice to get into the habit
of turning night into day, and if you
are not kept awake by care or illness,
but merely have lain awake because
you could not sleep, should recon-
mend you 70 fight the consequent
drowsineSs of the next day, in order
that you may, if possible. resume your
natural rest at night. Sleeplessness is
generally the result Of an unfortunate
habit Of thinking" generally on IN
pleasant subjects, after one has retired
for the night. DR.. Frank Hamilton, a
great physician and wise man, said:
Gloomy thoughts prevent sleep. The
poor and unfortunate magnify and in
crease their misfortune by too much
thinking. blessed be ne who invented
sleep but thrice blessed De the man
who shall invent cnre for thinking"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTiTUT
AND EYE AND EAR lNFIRMERY.
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Mexico produces anything that can
be raised in any other country. 50
varied is the climate that in the same
state can be raised any product OF the
tropics and of the polar regions. Cot
ton. wheat, rye, silver, silk, cOcoanUtS,
bananas. rice. cocoa, vanilla, logwood,
mahogany, hides and wine arc the prin-
cipal products.
The appointment Of minister of
physical education was seriously sug.
gested at a meeting Exeter hall. Lon.
don, recently. The marquis of Car
marthen, VI. p. said at the meeting
that he considered gymnasiums should
receive substantial aid from the
state, the proper physical culture Of the
people being a matter of greatest ma
tional Importance.
The marriage rate in England and
Wales during the last quarter of last
year was lower than in any previous
like period. There were I2l,sls mar
riages. which was in the annual pro
portion of l6-3 persons per 1000 of pop
ulatiOn. The mean rate for the CORE
spending quarter in the preceding ten
years was 17.3. Ii is also noted that
the average of the last ten years is far
below that of any preceding decennium-
DIR. Schneider writes TO the French
journal de agriculture that he has
successfully employed bisulfid of car
bon for the purpose of clearing hen
rooSts of vermin. He ties a few small,
uncorlled bottles of the inSecticide
beneath the perches, and vapor arising
from them does the rest This lasts
about twelve days, when the bisuliid Is
evapota ted. If there is any recurrence
Of the vcrmin on parts Of the percbes
not thoroughly fumigated by the vapor,
the operation is repeated. Great care
must be used not TO bring flame in
contact with the vapor, as II Is highly
inflammable and explosive.
"A German pathological journal re-
cords recent experiment Of Doctors
Sawtscheuko and Sobolotuy which
seems 70 border on the heroic. They
vaccinated themselves with q prepara-
tion made from cultures Of the cholera
bacillus. and aftcward swallowed viru-
lent cholera germs with entire i'm
punity. Then. with serum from their
own bloodAthey iEoculated guinea pigs,
md found that those animals could
be protected against cholera Usually
IL is the guinea pig who has first 20
face the chances Of life or death in eN-
periments Of that kind but in this ease
the doctors were so sure they were
right that they shouldered the risk
themselves.
The Swiss government has. for the
last twenty years, caused observations
to be made through its forestry sta
tons on the temperature Of the air, Of
the trees and the soil in the forests
These observations show that the tenn
perature IN the forests is always below
the temperature outside. The temper
RtUre also varies according 20 the trees
composing the forests. A beech forest
Is always cooler than a forest Of larch.
IS 10 the trunks of the trees. they are
always colder than the surrounding
air. Regarding the temperature q the
soil. IL is found that in the forest the
temperature Is invariably below .az:
Of the air. Out the forest the soil IS a.
WAYS warmer than the air in summc.
and colder in winter.