davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

In a recent address Mrs. NJ. Roberts
named the following foreigners who
own land in this country: The Mar
quis Of Aylesbury, $1,000 acres; Duke
of Bedford, 55,0s5 acres; Earl Of
Brownlow, $1,000 acres; Earl Of Car
Isle, $3.50 acres; Earl Of Lawder,
81 1888 acres; Eearl OF Cleveland, l06,.
600 acres; Duke Of Devonshire, 14s.-
900; Earl Of Derby. $4,000; Lord Of
Londonsboro, 8 1900; Duke OF North
cumberland. 19I 800; Duke OF Port
land, $3.50; Lady Willoughby, 59,-
PIP; Earl Of Marlborough, $3.50.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

Next Monday, according to law, an
election Of school trustees for this
district will be held. There will be
one long term and one short term
trustee elected. The polling place
will be at the sc~hoolhouse. The polls
will open at 10 o'clock A. N. and close
at 3 o'clock P. NJ. Following are the
names OF the candidates who are to be
voted for at said election, viz: For
long term Trustee-W. J. Smith and
C. s. Batchelder. For short term
Trustee-R. ]. Reid and George X.
Mullina
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

When a child dies in Greenland, the
natives bury a live dog with it, the dog
to be used by the child as a guide to
the other world. Whef. questioned
with regard to this peculiar supersti-
ton, they will only answer, "A dog
can find his way anywhere. London
Million.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

Dr. Letheby, an English physician,
who has given much attention to the
analysis of feeds. says that potatoes
cooked in the skins contain a much
larger amount of nutriment than if
peeled before cooking. He says that
baked potatoes are not only more de-
~licious, but that they contain eleven
per cent more nutritious material than
boiled potatoes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
vindIealed.

George Decker, who was charged
with killing his wife and children in
Siskiyou county, Is v~indicated. He
committed no murder. His iormer
wife and child have been found and
the wife speaks kindly OF him. The
sensational newspapers are apparently
sorry that Decker's innocence Of the
many crimes charged to him is being
assured.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

Fond Mother-My boy has a very
active mind, don't you think?
Enthusiastically. | wish You
could hear the dear little fellow talk
when he gets caught at something and
tries to make me believe that he didn't
do it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
when the fair WilI Close.

The Midwinter Fair Exhibitors
Committee has issued a circular con-
tradicting the report that the Fair will
be continued beyond the original pro-
jected time, and declaring positively
that they will close their exhibits not
later than the 30th of June.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

weight was laid
on a spot the size
Of my hand. Dur
ing the attacks, the
perspiration would
stand ia drops on
my face, and it was
agony for me to
make S mcient
effort even to whis-
per. They came
suddenly, at any
hour Of the day or
night, lasting from
thirty minutes to
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

"The memory has a great deal to
do with our bodily ills" said the
veteran. "Why my corns on the foot
l lost at Gettysburg still hurt like the
dickens when | stub my wooden leg"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Tonkin return
their sincere thanks to all those who
rendered theft kind offices to them
during the late illness Of their deceased
daughter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

half a day. leaving as suddenly; but. for
several days after, l was quite pros
trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost daily, then less frequent. After
about four years of this suffering, l was
taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and
when I began to recover, l had the worst
attack Of my old trouble l ever experienced.
At the first of the fever, my mother gave
me Ayers Pills, my doctor recommending
them as being better than anything he
could prepare. l continued taking these
Pills, and so great was the benefit derived
that during nearly thirty years l have had
but one attack of my former trouble, which
yielded readily to the same remedy"
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by Dr.J c. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Every Dose Effective
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

Our method Of diagnosing diseases
combines the benefits Of thirty years
Of study and practical experience with
the latest and best that progressive
science can furnish. aided BY those
wonderful intuitive perceptions which
lie at the base Of all true knowledge.
We will give your cas- special examin-
alton, and will send you a full diagno-
sis free of expense. Address pR. E.
F. BUrrERFIELD, Syracuse. N. Y. En-
close lock Of hair with name and age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
what II the Cause Of ths Hard
Times.

There are three principal causes Of
the present hard time: First the de-
monetization Of silver has made
money scarce and has thrown q large
class OF laborers out Of employment ;
second. the importation Of the worst
elements from the old country. Pauper
laborers have been shipped in to the
United States from China, Japan,
Hungary, Italy and other countries by
the million.
The indolent and the criminal classes
have hocked here. But perhaps the
greatest and most prolific cause, the
cause that has had the most direct eff.
feet is the money power. Money is
enthroned. The bankers, the bond
holders and the money lenders absorb
nearly or quite all Of the proceeds Of
labor,-Progress.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
"For Years."

Says CARRIE E. SrocKwELL. of Chester
field, N. H., 81 was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain in the lower part Of
the chest. The feeling was as II q ton
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26

Don't forget that MCCONNELL
meets all reductions and sells goods a.
cheap as any house in town.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
Pose0fice Book, Stationery IN
VARIETY NtOFe.

PossOnice Book, Stationery and
Variety Store.
We have just received . full assortment
Of dne stationery. base balls. marbles. tops;
fresh garden seeds constantly ON hand;
feather busters. playing cards. tooth picks.
toile. paper; . fine assortment Of pens.
inks. albums. scrap books. periumery, bird
cages, all kinds Of school books and school
supplies. blank books, memorandum
books. and all kinds Of tablets; Q complete
assortment Of cutlery. pipes. cigarettes.
hne smoking and chewing tobacco OF all
the leading brands. Fine cigars .
specially. A full line Of toys, dolls. and
everything else pertaining TO 9 frst-class
variety store. Everything sold 81 the
lowest prices. W. J.. SMITH,
Proprietor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME WILL
IA please make immediate payment to i. @.
c. whitmore. and all persons having claims
against me will present them 10 him.
ANGELO BELLI.
Eureka, April 2. 1894. ap7-3m
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
]. W.lambegt's
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.

I will sell At my store. two doors north
Of the Postofics. for CASH, the following
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
DEATH OF BARNEY meCoAL.

A generous hearted man has passed
to the unknown beyond. Barney Nc
Coal. whose friends in this county are
numerous. died at 8 o'clock last Satur-
day evening at the residence Of M. p.
Murphy. at Mount Hope. He had
been ailing off and on for several
months past. but the final Illness from
which he died was only Of @ weeks
duration. There never lived q kinder
or more hospitsble man than Barney;
under his roof his friends always found
a royal welcome. and the poor way
faring stranger a harbor of refuge. In
fact, his generosity was proverbial.
Barney was well known for his
straightforward manner. innate
honesty and reliability. lie was Is
years employed as section boss under
the L. & p. X. X. Company and re-
NAMED in that position until recently,
when his section, (the Diamond), vas
consolidated with the Eureka section.
He was q native Of County Donegal.
Ireland, and aged As years. He leaves
to mourn him his mother in Ireland,
and brother and sister at Freeland,
Penn, to each Of whom the SENTINEL,
in conjunction with a host Of regretful
friends, offers the most sincere sym
pathy and coincidence.
Last Sunday morning q special train.
was sent to Mount Hope, and the re-
mains were brought to Eureka, and on
Monday afternoon Q large number Of
sorrowing friends followed them from
the Catholic church TO the cemetery.
Peace TO this good mans memory.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-05-26
Dental Notice.

T SHALL LEAVE EUREKA ABOUT THE
l. lat Of Nay. C. HAMILTON. Dentist.
Eureka. March 3 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
A NEW GIRAFFE.
[From the Saturday Review ]

lF'rom the Saturday Review1
The new giraffe, the skin of which has
been carefully secured and brought to En-
gland, is distinguished by a complete and
whole body coloring Of rich, bright chest
nut, scarcely separable by very fine. al
most invisible, lines of creamy white of
hexagonal and sexegonal shape In
the South African species, rs indeed in the
giraffe found in the Soudan regions of
from its South African cousin the mark
li'gs are widely and clearly 1efined and a
COMPARISON at once shows how completely
the rev Somaliland variety differs from
any form hitherto found.
At short distance the new giraffe must
hunter of giraffes in South Africa is well
aware how, even at considerable distance,
the striking niottlngs of the oamelopard
are visible to the eye. In other character
istics, such as shape and confirmation, the
new giraffe seems to differ little from the
old; but the extraordinary difference in
marking and distribution of coloring are
a. all events sufficient to warrant the as-
ia blishment by biologists of a new vari-
ety-pernapS even a new species.
Major Wood and his party seem to have
sighted ut least seven different specimens
of his new giraffe; but,until further skins
and complete skeleton are brought home
the authorities of the Geological society
and the Natural History museum will
title to this interesting form.
CRATES have long been imported from
Northeast Africa-chiefiy from the .Soudan
|Iegicn-and skins have been often brought
home by hunters from South Africa 2nd
the interior The notified hides of these
creatures are we'll known. 1t is strange,
indeed, to have waited so far into the
nineteenth. century before discovering this
new and singularly marked variety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
MEAT on THE LAWN.
Nv. H. Gibson in Harper,s Magazin

NV. II. Gibson in Harper Magazlne.J
Upon certain spot on the lawn of one
of my neighbors, year after year, without
fail, there springs up a most singular
crop. For the first two years of its APP
pearance it was looked upon with curious
awe by the proprietors of the premises,
and usually ANONYMOUSLY spurned with
the foot by the indiScriminating and de-
structlve small boy. One day l observed
about five pounds of this Delmonico deli
cacy thus scattered piecemeal about the
grass, and my protest has since spared
the annual crop for my sole benefit.
1t usually makes it's appearance In late
September, and continues in intermittent
crops until November. A casual observer
of this cluster of edible toadstools mlgnee
imagine that he beheld a convention or
goose eggs standing on end in the grass,
their SUBMITS more or less spotted with
brown. If one of them is examined 1t is
seen to be curious short-stemmed
mushroom which never expands, perhaps
five inches in height, and whose surface
| is curiously decorated with shagsy
patches. In its early stages it Is wnite
and singularIy egglike, but later becomes
brownish and its shaggy points almost
black. The concealed gills are crowded
and OF equal length, at first creamy
white, but gradually changing through
whole gamut of pinks, sepias and broWns
J until they become jet black, at which
| time the whole substance -of the cap
melts or deliquesces into an unslghtly
| inky paste, which besmears the grass
| and ultimately leaves only the bare white
| stalk standing in Its midst.
| This is the "shaggy-mane" musnrooH''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
WHEN LOUIS NAPOLEON PLOTTED.
From Temple Bari

When Joseph Bonaparte (under the title
of Comte de Survilliers) and his family
settled in Park Crescent in 1892 his daugh-
ter Charlotte brought With her q. letter
DR.. Granville. which led to his attending
the family until their return to Italy in
1s40. jerome and Lucien he often met at
their brothers table, and he was specially
impartial witness, at the first interview
he had with Louis Napoleon after his at
tempt at Strasbnrg, which. Joseph said
he could never forget nor forgive" The
comte Told Prince Louis that his attempt
was absurd, that it was presunptuous of
him to claim to represent the dynasty in
, in 1904 and that he did irreparable mis-
chief by compelling the continued BAN
ishment of the family from France.
At later meeting. PRINCE nee Louis iso7 was
mon oncle. Tout ce que Pon dit ct del'ex-
ageration QUAINT moi je suis bien, de-
eide de ne plus jamais n'immiscer dams
des complots politiques.' And the uncle
end nephew embraced each other.
After this there was full dress BAN
quet at Hanover lodge, at which many
bled, and DR.. Granville had the pleasure
of seeing an apparently hearty reconcilia-
ton among them. All this time Prince
ends as is pretty plain from the sequel,
DR.. Granville arranged several haraSSing
family matters for the Bonapartss, at
tended Joseph through an apoplectic seiz-
ure, witnessed the signature Of his viii.
ard accompanied him to Wildbad. When
Prince Louis went on the steamer to bid
his uncle good bye, the farewell words
were:
"Point de complots, entendS-tu? Garde
ton argents pour des meilleurS occasions!
Quand la France voudrd de nous, ellie saul
ra nous appeler."
..Scyez tranquille mon uncle; vous pou-
yez compiler SIR moi"
'Vrai?'' urged Joseph, with tears.
'.Ma parole d'honneur," replied the
prince.
tembi1rg arrived at Wildbad in great ex :
element and distress, with the tidings of
Louis Napoleon's landing at BouloSne,
and asked DR.. Granville how the. news
could best be concealed from or broken
| to his patient 1t all but cost Joseph a
| fresh seizure when he did hear it. and he
sbrieked: "Oh, poUvre nom de Bonaparta:
| que tn as baisse aux yeux de la France!'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

disc transactions since 1879. Instead OF
paying it, however, their payments have
been SO nearly offset by experts Of gold
from the United States that the differences
is a paitry $4313, $50, and the silver figIIrszA
are even worse. It is palpable that they[g
figures are not a correct measure of &C.
9ual values exchanged between the United
plates and foreign countries. No sucn
balance exists in favor of the United.
States, and If any balance exists it woult&
not oT run noo along at an average of neariy
SlOO, OOO,0O0 per year without being paid
1t is a well known fact that the aggre-
gate imports of all the countries of the
world, as reported by. their statistical bu-
reaus, greatly exceed the aggregate ex-
ports The political economists have an
explanation for this in the fact that goods
exported and scld in a, foreign. country
which is invested in the goods returned
This theory does not fit the case of the
United States. however, and, if it be true,
would only make the real margin between
exports and imports greater than theIap-
parent one in the above table A parfNot
the explanation is probably to be found In
the diverse side of Robert Griffin's exc
PLANTATION of the large balance of Imports
into England. The explanation is the SIM
pie one that the English ship owners earn
enormous sums of freight money, which
enter just as tangibly into English re-
ceipts as the game value of goods export
ed and paid for with foreign money.
There is no reason to doubt that in the
long run international trade reaches the
level of an even exchange Of value
against value. The difficulty is with the
inaccuracy of the data which are avaiIa-
bic to determine the actual trade of a
given country. In the case of the United
States. it is not likely that exports have
value. because subject to no tax. while
importations have been undervalued be-
cause of the temptation offered by our
high tariff rates. Mr.. Lantz's figures
prove pretty conclusively. in any case,
that available trade statistics are but
scant and misleading basis for calculating
the probability of gold shipments. except
perhaps for brief periods when the bal
ance is far above or below the normal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

A notable engagement begins at the
9heatre Tuesday night, when the wide
~ known and much admired Edward
darrigan appears in his humorous and
palmetto creation of "Old Lavender"
Unlike many Of Harrigan's works. this
Is play with plot and a purpose,
and delineates character drawn from
life with great care and fidelity. There
are meme Of his other character imper-
sohations that surpass this in delicate
drawing, and it has probably done more
than any other one effort to prove that
this versatile author can ascend to the
heights in composition and delineation
as Wen as he can render the broader
and lower phases Of humor. OF course,
1t has been In depicting the funny Irish
characters OF lower New York, that
MI Parrigan has done most of his
work, and in these he will be seen dur
ing the week in several different imper-
sonaticns, bur it would be a pity not
to see him in this part of "Old Laven-
Ger" which he has rendered with un-
varying applause hundreds of times in
the principal theatres of the United
States. 1t is only in the larger cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26


that this attraction is now seen, it be-
ing his policy to make longer stops and
play only at principal points. The Har-
rigan engagement is not a lone man
show by any means. He has sur
rounded himself by d picked company
that add lustre to his performances.
There are twenty-three in the cast of
"Old Lavender" and among them are
names well known IN various specialties.
The music and singing that are intro
duced into each of the plays is one of
the leading features of the perform
ances The songs are nearly ali by
Dave Braham, among the best being
1.-THE Jolly Old Owl" when the Clock
in the Tower Strikes Twelve" Please
to Put that down and Poverty s
Tears Ebb and Flow"
On Wednesday, Edward Harrigan and
his associates will be seen in that
famous vaudeville Reilly and the AGO.
Mr. Harrigan appearing in the typical
sole of 'Hand-me-down" Reilly. When
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
BRITISH DEATH RATE IN INDIA.

from me sunday REVIEW
1t was one time a great question
the outlay necessitated by the continue
waste of the European force in Ind.
could be met. A royal commission. APP
pointed in 1858, reported that the death
rate of European troops in India had for
some years averaged sixty-nine in thou
sand, that this terrible expenditure of hur
n an life was unnecessary, and that tn
death rate might, by certain practice b.
reforms, be reduced to twenty. and ulti-
mately-when the general sanitary condf-
Per mile. II is satisfactory to know that
the former of these standards was achtev-
ed in the decade of 1909, and that near
approaches to the latter have been made
in subsequent years, notably III $50 Wner1
the death rate was 1913 per mile The
nost recent experience, however, IS OF q
less encouraging character.
In 1892, for instance, the report LOT
which has Just been issued, the 'le1tn ~. e
wss IL in the thousand, as agaiRsf "a n
per mile in the decade 1921; the ratio
of admissions to hosital' was 15.17 per
the same decade; and the ratio of CON
stantly sick was 81 per mile as COM
sred with "a per mile in the earlier pc
ricd. The ratio of invading alone shows
q slight improvement. having fallen from
&c per mile in 18S2-91 to "a per mile in
1892
Eliminating the accidental character of
single year by a comparison of longer pc
ricds we find that the death rate of the
decade 1S81-90 was 14.24 per mile. as COM
pared with 1894 per mile in. the decade
1S70-79; that the ratio OF admissions TO
Hi per mile for the latter period, as
against IA rs in the earlier; and that tbs
ra ito of constantly sick rose from 50 In
the Thousand 20 q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

'Mulligan Guard" of old, to "Old
Lavender and Reilly and the 400
Harrigan has persistentiy improved his
work. faithfully sticking to the same
vein. With each production he more
aggressively appeals not only to the
risibles but also to the heart. His
songs and Braham's music have done
much in this direction, and above all
the selection of players who had the
talent TO extract the essence of humor
from the works, and the good sense
never to overstep the line of reason.
Manager Hanley may be accedited with
much of the perfection the organiza-
ton has reached. for he has realized
that it takes talented ladies and gen.
tlemen to interpret low comedy to a
refined and dainty audience, and the
result is that the association of Edward
Harrigan, M. w. Hanley, and Dave
Braham, has perfected an organization
which has been termed the Blue Ribbon
Comedy Company of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

first produced IN New York REILLY and
the 400'' had run of over three hum
bred nights, since which it has been re-
viyed on several occasions, and there is
something so tuneful and witty in the
play that it is not infrequently claimed
to be the best of this clever hunorists
productions. The types of character
seen on Harrigan's stage are innumer-
able, yet withal every one may be
found in the lower stratum of New
York life In all the clever works of
this clever author and actor he has
eliminated everything Objectionable,
preferring rather to depict the lowly
and depending for his material on the
native wit and humorous vanities of the
uneducated classes There is a good
side even to the Bowery, but it took
Harrigan to find it and picture it on
Broadway. There is pathos in the
fourth ward, and honesty on Chatham
street, but the people had never thought
of it until Harrigan fished it out,
dressed it with sweet music and showed
it on Murray hill. Before this innova-
ton in theatrical entertainment it was
not considered good form to patronize
low comedy, and the wild Irishman
was a despised character. From the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

whereby the celebrated Marie Tavary
Grand English Opera company, which
tours the United States and Mexico.
under the direction of Mr.. Charles H.
Pratt, may be heard in this city. No
announcement will evoke as much COM
ment as this gratifying assurance. It
has been many years since grand opera
was properly sung here in English;
and the coming of this celebrated or
ganization will be an event of the
greatest Importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

Coprinus comatus 1t is savory morsel,
and it cannot be COMPOUNDED with any
other fungus. 1t should be gathered in
the white or pink stage, and may be pre-
pared for the table in various ways,
either broiled or fried, as described for
preYiOuS SpecieS. or SteWad in milk