davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-24
No. 948.
Application for a Patent.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,
August IL, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Richard
Macintosh, whose Postotice 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 as lot number 81, said
lot number 81 being described as follows,
TO wit:
Beginning at a post marked number /,
U 5 survey number 81, the same being
post number 4, Of U s survey number 22l
Diamond lode, whence u s mineral monu.
ment number 10 bears s so deg Z min. T.,
603.6 feet, and the mouth Of the Mackin-
tosh tunnel bears north 60 deg 81 min T.,
GA feet. This post Is at the original loca-
ton monument; thence running 1st course
north 40 IA deg +, 1000 feet along the
southeastern boundary Of said Diamond
survey 10 post marked number 2, U $ sur
yey number 81 at the original location
monument and post number 3 Of said Dia-
mond survey; thence I'd course s 40 "a
deg +, 200 feet 10 post marked number 3,
U 5 survey number 81 at the original 10.
cation corner; thence Sd course S 40 IA
deg w, 650.S feet to the northeastern
boundary Of U 5 survey number 1863, OF
A, Morris lode, whence post number 3,
the most northerly corner of said Morris
lode. bears north 81 IL deg w, 1912 feet,
LOCO feet to post marked number 4, U S
survey number 81 at the original location
tnnnspnAnN and thanoa All -x-sL
40 3-4 deg w, 200 feet to post number /,
the place Of beginning.
So much Of this survey as conflicts with
u 5 survey lumber 169, lot A, Morris lode,
is hereby excluded. Said conflict is de.
scribed as follows:
beginning at post number 3, the most
northerly corner of said Morris lode aud
running thence LIST course S 81 1-2 deg 4,
10 2-10 feet; thence I'd course s 40 Ia deg
w, $780, feet, and thence Sd course north
46 deg 4, 1913 feet to the place Of begin.
ming.
Total area of survey ..........4. 59 acres
Area in conflict with
U = survey number
100, lot A, Morris
lode.............. DOL acre
Remaining area 4.5S acres
Magnetic variation, 16 IL deg L.
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.
Amy And all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said HibsrniA mine
or surface ground are required to 6ls 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 win be barred by virtue OF
the provisions of the Statute.
J.P T. DUNKLE, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-24
NOTICE
In the Distriet Court OF she Stat
OF Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of J. W. Dean
Deceased.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ whom 1t may concern, that Flora A.
Mills. administrator OF the estate Of W. o.
NILS, deceased, has filed the final account Of
w. o.. Mills, Administrators OF the estate OF ].
W. Dean. deceased. in the Clerks office Of said
Court In said county, and that the Judge Of
said Court has appointed Saturday the 7th day
Of October, 1898, ~ IL O'Clock 4, n. Of ssia
day, at the Courtroom Of said Court in said
county of Eureka, a the time and place for
the settlement OF said final account, and all
parties interested in said estate are hereby no
tined to appear ct said time and place and file
objections. If any they have, TO said hnal &C.
count or its settlement.
f.. II. HARMON, Clerk.
Eureka. New, Sept. 2I, 1898.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-24

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lished for a period Of sixty days (ten con.
secutiye weeksl, in the SENTINEL, a weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada.
je2S-l0w ID. ii. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-24
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court of the state
of Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Henry Bishop.
Deceased.

Deceased.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ undersigned. Administrator Of the estate OF
Henry Bishop. deceased. the creditors Of. and
all persons having ella ms against said de-
ceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within five weeks after the hrst ptft
LEGATION Of this notice TO the said admiuistra-
tor, at his Office 10 the Ryisnd building on
Bateman street. between Main and Buel
streets, in the town Of Eureka, county OF Eu-
rtka, State of Nevada. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business Of
said estate. or the same will be forever barred.
D.. +. McEWES,
Administrator of the Estate of Henry Bishop,
deceased.
Dated Oct. 8, 1898.
PETER BnERs, attorney for administrator.
nk
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-24
0.01acre

II is hereby ordered that the ~foregoins
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days item con
s~ecutive weeksl, in the Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. j.. L. DUNKLE, Register.
au16
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-24
Monday, the I5th Day Of January.

Monday, the 9th Day OF January.
A. ID. 1924.
sell at public auction at the Courthouse door Of
the said Eureka county, In the town Of
Eureka, 10 the highest and best bidder for
cash, the above described property or 30
much thereof "a may be necessary to satisfy the
amount Of said tax penalty ard cost OF sdver-
tisiDg. and that such sales will be subject to
redemption within six months after the date OF
sale by payment Of all said sums with three per
cent per month thereon from date Of sale until
paid.
P. ii. Hull. Treasurer,
and eJ-oficio Tax Receiver.
VIM. SPINNER, County Auditor.
Eureka, Nevada, December IL. 1893. die I'd
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
FAMOUS VENDoME COLUMN.
Few Words of It's History and the
Facts of Its Destruction.

A Few Words of It's History and the
Facts of Its Destruction.
The Vendome Column in Paris, which
was destroyed by the Commune in
1871, was erected by Napoleon l., prin-
cipally of cannon taken at Ulm, to
commemorate the victory of Austor-
litz in 1905. 1t was covered with 425
bronze plaques, nodded in bias relicf to
display the chief incidents in the Aus
trian campaign OF that year. They
were each three feet and eight inches
high, and formed continuous band,
inclosing the column twenty-five times
as it circled to the top, the entire
length of the spi al being S40feet In
stead of Charlemagne, as at first in
tended, it was surmounted by a statue
of the first Napo con in Roman cos
tune and crowned " it'll laurel Aft L
several pOstponements it was brought
to the ground on the 10th of May in
the presence of many Thousands who
had waited for hours to witness the
spectacle
Owing to some engineering difficult
ties in cutting the base it could not be
brought down at the time originally
attended in state to witness the affair
and sentinels we're posted about half
way down the Rue de la Paix to pre-
vent the crowd from approaching too
close, as up to the last moment acct
dents were feared. At $40 in the
afternoon the ropes were frightened,
and suddenly the column was observed
to lean forward toward tho Rue de la
PaiX, then finally to fall with a dull,
heavy thud, raising as it did so an i'm
mense cloud of dust. Before it touched
the ground it separated into three
parts by its own wei hit, and on reach
ing the bed of dirt and fagots t. re-
ceive it broke into at least thirty
pieces The statue of Napoleon, on
reaching the ground, broke off from
its pedestal at the ankles then at the
knees, the waist, and the neck, while
the iron ratings which surrounded
the summit of the mo lument were
shiverel to pieces. Shortly after the
column had fallen spectators were per-
mittod to traverse the place to wit
ness the wreck, but were not per-
mite to take away any of the flag
! mentS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
Is British Trade Prospecting

In an article under this head the
London Spectator thus sums up the
situation: "There seems to us to be,
on the whole, little justification for
either optimism or pessimism as re-
CARDS trade prospects, The nation
is doing a great Kindergarten than,
with small exceptions, it has ever
done before but not so great in pro.
portion to its rapidly increasing popu.
lation, There is an immediate pros
pect of still further decline in the
yield of our agriculture, and as yet
no immediate prospect Of a compen'
sating rise in the producing power;
Of manufacture and trade. Still
such prospects are never visible from
afar, and they may appear at any
moment. There is no excuse for pes
simism, but, there is not much fol
optimism, for any optimism at least
would render us insensihle to the
duty of prudence, of forbearance, o1
moderation in treating the difficulties
between class and class In the
meantime we can rejoice that the
laboring class Is securing more of its
due than it has ever yet secured, anC
yet for the present SEe pinch falls
upon those classes which are not
without resources, though their re
sources are rapidly dwindling il
their hands. p"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

clined to show what they know about
fresco work suited to such place.
The stairs leading from Tyler's lobby
extend up to large room over the
ante-roo and preparation room,
whose ceilings are 10 feet & inches
high, arranged for storage purposes,
and which will be found useful to ac-
commodate the paraphernalia re-
uuired in working the Gcgree of a
CHAPTER. Some of our Masonic frler DIS
may say there is something wanting,
which always goes with lodge room
for chapter. TO which we would
say: be not alarmed; all this has been
thought about and provided for; and
we would say to those requiring such
plans that there is here room for
everything required in working every
degree known to Masonry in a man
ner suited to the requirements of a
lodge of this kind-and we speak I'M
derstandngly and from experience.
The construction throughout is of
wood, built in the most thorough
manner; hard pine floor in store;
lodge room floors double and thor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
And IT'S Good.

A traveller from the South de.
scribed recently one Of the Oldest and
most popular dishes in Kentucky,
which is known as "burgoo." 1t is
an outdoor connection and many mas
sive pots of it are said to have sim.
luered over a hot fire in the open at
political gatherings in Kentucky,
The making of "burgoo" is thus de-
scribed; In the bottom of the big pot
some red pepper pods are thrown;
then potatoes, tomatoes and corn are
added; then half-dozen nicely
dressed prairie chickens are thrown
into the pot, and also a half dozen of
the fattest farmyard chickens are
added; then couple of dozen soft.
shell crabs and three or four young
squirrels are thrown on the heap.
Enough clear spring or well water is
poured into the caldron barely TO
float the varied contents, and then
the fire is started. 1t must be al
lowed to simmer slowly for six hours,
and an old superstition is that it
must be stirred with u hickory stick
in order to give it the best flavor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

platform and show windows are COW
cred with slated hood, serving as a
protection to the goods displayed
from the weather, as well as shelter
ing the entrances and show windows
to the store from the heat and storm.
The side front door is arranged so as
to divide the store in two If required,
as it was considered an excellent
place in which to arrange the post
Office on the right-hand side Of CEN
ter entrance. There is a cellar under
the whole building, with a stairway
from store placed under main stairs,
and also an outside entrance on the
rear, which, as the building stands
upon a corner lot, Is very convenient
and easy of access,
The entrance to lodge rooms is
placed on the side front, and is thus
isolated from the store. The entrance
is protected by a co2y porch, over
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

which the second story is extended,
making the necessary recess for organ
in lodge room. The lodge room, with
its ante-rooms, closets, ETC., will at
once be seen, by those who are initi-
ated in the mysteries Of Masonry, to
be all that is desirable, and arranged
to suit the requirements of a Tegu-
larry constituted lodge Of A. f &
A. NJ. The east end Of the lodge
room is very neat and effective, the
recess behind the w. NJ, having a
circle head, with the round stained
glass window placed in the upper
part, in which is worked the all-see-
ing eye and other appropriate EN-
blems. The other windows have
transom lights, filed with stained
glass, in which is worked such de-
signs as are emblematic of Masonry.
The woodwork is all in pine, fin
ished with varnish, chamfers and cut
work, ebony. The lodge room cell
ing is sixteen feet high, the two sides
being cut off with the slope Of the
roof, which forms an excellent sur
face for the brethren artistically in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

oughly deadened; frame sheathed
and covered with heavy felt paper,
and the roof Is Of black slate, with
ridges OF terra Gotta; tower final of
iron. The cost Of this building COM
plete is 50, 900; and we think that no
country town having a lodge of Ma;
sons can afford to be without such a
build ng as this, as by owning such a
building they are fulfilling one Of
the tenets of Masonry, besides being
monument Of the taste, spirit and
liberalty Of its founders.
Copyright by PalliSP, Palliser &c Co., Ar
chiteCts, n. y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
HOSPITALITY OF THE zuLus.
A Tribute to the Generosity and Courtes
OF Tho African Savagcs.

A Tribute to the Generosity and Courtesy
OF tho African snvagos.
On leaving Lambs, says a writer
in the Digger News, we were directed
to take short cut across country,
which would bring US on to the new
road TO Etshowe, but whether it was
we mistook the path or the natives
of that part of the country think
nothing Of hill climbing, / don't
know; the fact remains that at noon,
after four hours stiff walking
through grass up to our necks, and
covered with burs and ticks, we
found ourselves toiling painfully up
an almost perpendicular hill 500 or
600 feet high, with the thermometer
showing 40 degrees, and no shade
anywhere, and, what was worse, no
water 1t is true that the view
which unfolded itself TO our gaze as
we assembled higher, higher and
higher, was beautiful beyond descrip.
tion, for on every side were hills and
valleys teeming with foliage of every
hue, while far away on the horizon
could be dlscerned the deep blue of
the Indian Ocean, But the beauties
of nature are wasted on a man suf-
fering from a parched mouth, and
the grandest sight Of all, to our state
Of mind, was when on attaining the
summit, we saw at short distance
from us a large kraal. Our tagging
spirits at once revived, for here at
least we could get what we so much
requlred--water. Tired as we were,
we covered the intervening ground
in time worthy Of a wanderers
sprint.
Our approach had been observed
from the kraal, and when we arrived
there were quite a dozen natives
waiting to receive us and inquire
what we wanted. Our stock Of Zulu
was limited, but we knew enough to
tell them THAT we were thirsty, on
which they brought forth water.
Then the head man, who appeared
also to be a petty chief, came out OF
his hut, and, reckoning to us, led us
into an open kraal, where he babe lis
sit down. He seemed pleased to see
us, and all his wives and young men
perched themselves around us, while
he had a huge bowl Of Kaifir beer
brought out for us to partake of. He
also wanted to cook an enormous
piece of meat for US, but, on our dis
senting, insisted on our snutiing with
him After we had stayed about an
hour in the kraal we rose to start of
again, when what was our surprise as
well as qualification to find that
the old fellow had instructed one of
his "umfaans" to go with us to show
us on to the road, which was some
four or five miles away. One fire.
'Quently hears the Katfir decried, but
l must say that even from white men
one rarely experiences such true
courtesy as this, and may here men.
tion that we have net with similar
kindliness from all the Zulus we have
been brought in contact with.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
Masonic RuILpINo.
A Design Which Has Been Carried On
by "A Lodge In New England.

This design has been carried out
by the Masonic lodge OF a New Eng
land town Of $500 inhabitants, and
Is well-arranged building for the
purposes for which it is intended.
The ground floor makes very large
and commodious store, being well
lighted ventilated, etc. The front
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
Have Yon Eaten scnllored ON

HHVV IUU NaIIUH 0VUIIOpVU VhIOns!
Pear slice and boil the onions in
sailed water until tender; drain and
put in baking dish suitable to send
to table; cover with cream sauce and
dust thickly with buttered bread
crumbs and brown in a quick oven,
1t is we'll to know that turnips cooked
in the same way make really very
fine dish.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

OH! give ne libe ty, for even wore
paradise my prison, still should lcpg
to leap the crystal walls.-DTyden.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
CommendobIe Protision

Three-tenths of the earnings of a
Belgian convict are set aside for his
benefit on release.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14
Tho Latest slang Phrase.

State Senator Owens recently spoke
of an opponent as follows: THAT fell
low is no good; he wears rubbers." A
reporter of the New York Sun has been
inouiring about the meaning of the
phrase. He asked a well-known poll
tician: "What does it mean when you
speak of man as wearing rubbers?'
he said. my boy said the politician,
'"that is the very latest slang EXPIRES
sion. It simply means that a man IS q
sneak; that, 6guratively speaking, he
approaches you with mufaed feet It
you go into any police museum in the
country one of the things they'll show
you is the rubber shoe that the sneak
thief OF the assassin uses. It is an
ordinary tennis shoe with rubber sole
and q canvas upper, and the only
reason it is worn by crooks is because
Iit gives them an opportunity to creep
up behind their victim without be1ng
!h1Aed.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14
THE ANNUAL RAINFALL.
Some Curious Facts Cleaned Through
Scientific Research.

Some Curious Facts Cleaned Through
Scientific Research. :.
There is always more or less guess
work concerning the amount of rain
that falls during any storm period.
Throughout the United States the
amount that falls on any one day rare
" exceeds inch. There are certain
portions of the globe, however, that
are frequently, and others only occa-
sionally, deluged with water. On the
southern slopes of the Himalaya noun
tains, at at altitude of 500 feet, go
inches of rainfall have been registered
in single year, of which amount 147
inches (12 feet 8 inches) fell in the
month of June. At a meteorological
station in latitude 10 degrees, near the
western boundary of Hindoostan, the
average rainfall for the fifteen years
ending with 1893 was 254 inches. In
the northwestern part of England, at an
altitude of 1900 feet, the average an
uual rainfall is 148 inches, III inches in
excess of the mean for st. Louis, which
is but 81 inches and fraction.
The wonderful record given above 10
still more phenomenal when we con-
alder the fact that all the moisture the
atmosphere is capable Of holding at
any one time would cover the entire
surface of the globe to q depth of less
than inches should it all be instantly
precipitated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14
Vladimir aud FunorAls In China.

Weddings and Funorals In CHINA.
Strangers In China have the greatest
difficulty when meeting funeral or
wedding procession on the street to
distinguish one from the other. The
same red cloth coolies, carrying roast
ed pig and other dainties, appear in the
procession, the same smaller coolies
carrying cheap paper ornaments. and
the same noisy turnout. And all
this when some old person is being
carried to his last resting place, as
when the youngest and most beautiful
celestial maiden is being carried to
the new home prepared by her hus-
band. The crowd at funeral is as
noisy as at q wedding and the guests
eat just as much. The only difference,
indeed, between the two is that In the
center of one the bride is carried In an
Inclosed sedan chair, borne on the
shoulders of some men, and followed
BY her bridesmaids. In that Of tho
other the coffin is carried and the
mourners follow. Indeed, an English
writer says that no event in the life OF
3 Ohinaman 10 half 90 important . his
eunAral II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14
Collections A Speciality.
B 3 3 kl[kIik 3 3 3
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is one
observation-disclosures that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages and that
is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cnre now known to
the medical ~, fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quises constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.