davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-21
Assessment Notice.
Raby IIiII Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

pany.
T ooATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business. Eureka. Eureka county. Ne
vada.
LocatIon OF WORKS. Eureka Mining District.
EUREKA county. state Of Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that ut 9 meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees, held on the sth day OF
May, 1893, an assessment mo. 26l Of One
cent per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable Immediately
to the Secretary at the once Of the company.
In Ryiand's Building, at Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Saturday, she 18th Day OF July.
1898,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale ct
before. will be sold on TUEHDAY. the 18th
day of August. 1898, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs OF sdver-
tsing and expenses Of sale.
By order Of ehe Board OF Trustees.
d. r. koEWEN, Secretary.
Ofhee-Ryland's Building. Eureka, Nevada.
June ., 1893. jel0.td
POSTPONED.
The above assessment has been postponed
until Saturday, Sept. 16. 1898. and the sale day
70 Tuesday. Oct. II, 1898. BY order OF the
Board OF Trustees
B.F. McEwEN, Secretary.
Eureka, July IL. 1898 jyls-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-21
$50 REWARD
By The Base Rance Gun Cllb.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER MADE AT THE
l. regular monthly meeting Of the Base
Range Gun Club. held on the second day OF
May. 1898, . reward of $50 is hereby offered
and will be paid by said club to the person
giving information which will lead 10 the ar
rest and conviction of any one guilty Of dog
poisoning within the limits Of the town Of
Eureka, State Of Nevada.
PETER BREEN, Prest. Gun Club.
MARTIN BRowS. Secretary.
Kureka, New, May 8. 1898. my6-lm
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-21

Cheice Grsesrses.
A iine line Of fresh groceries may be
found ~ McC Connell's, next door south
Of stoxalrs drug store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-21
NOTICB.
U.S.. LAND OFFICE. EuRKKA. Nav.

U. LAND 0TFcx. EuREKA. Nav,
February 26. 1894.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has fiit d notice
OF his intention to maks final proof in support
Of his claim. and that said proof will be made
before John McKernan. United States Circuit
Court Commissioner at Exreka. Nes ada, ON
Wednesday. April Is. 1894, viz; James White.
II. L. No. 245 for lots aud s, Of sec 6. town.
ship ~ N n. So e., and the Sc Of NE. and
NE. of Sc. OF sec. l, township "a N. Il. 50
T., NJ. d. III. He names tn following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tivation of said land, viz: Reinhold Sadier. Of
Eureka. Nevada; John N. Hill, Of Eureka, Ne
vada; ii. A. Knight, of Eureka. Nevada; Wal.
ter 8. Long, Of Eureka, Nevada.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof, or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations OF the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed. will be given
an opportunity ct the sbove mentioned time
and place to cross-examine the witnesses Of
said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebut-
tai Of that submitted by claimant.
mh3-6w* ID. ii. HALL, Register
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-21
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Nellie T. Clark.
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
IN dersigned, Exeeutrix of the above named
estate. to the creditors Of. and all persons hay-
ing claims against said deceased to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers within four
TO the undersigned AZ the office OF Thomas
Wren, Esq corner Of Main and Clark streets,
In the own and county OF Eureka, State OF Ne
yadA. ETA CHAMBLlN, Executrtx.
Eureka, New. June 10, 1898. je24td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-21
Application for a Patent.

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance Of
Chs spter Six OF title thirty two Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, that Thomas
Wren, whose Postofice addressi is Eureka, Me-
vada, has this day filed Lis application for
1900 linear feet Of the Mon tor Reindeer lode.
mine or deposit bearing silver. gold and o. ther
minerals. with surface ground 200 feet in
width. lying and being situated within the
White Pine Mining District, county Of White
Pine and State OF N vsda. is about to make ap-
plication to the United States for . patent 10
the said mining claim, which IL more fully
described a. to metes and bounds by the Of
fetal plat herewith posted and nled. and By
the held notes Ct survey thereof Low filed In
the Office of the Register of the Land Office,
subject to sale at Eureka. Nevada. which notes
OF survey descr ibes tie boundaries and ex-
tent of said claim on the surface, with
magnetic variations Of l6 deg 45min Z. a. fol-
lows. to witt
Beginning at . staked marked No. /. U. s. s..
No. l27. whence the original monument bearI
N. IS deg. Z. 100 feet. and the southwest cor
ner OF 0lsser No. 76 bears N. IS deg. 80 min.
W., 4o6 feet; thence running 5. deg. II. 200
feet to post marked No. 2. U. b. s No. l2Is
whence the original monument bears N. 50 q
L. 100 feet; thence running g. IS deg. W.
1900 feet, to . post marked No. 8. u. g. 3. No.
1z7, the original monument; thence running
N. deg. W. 100 feet, to center post on west
end Of claim. standing ten feet north OF CEN
ter Of tunnel. whence the southeast corner. OF
Charter Oak No. b6 bears s. S5 deg. W. 2l0 feet.
and the southwest corner Of Soc. 80. i. l6 N.
X. 5o E.. Dearg s. ~ deg. w. $50 Ieet, z.O Ieey
to post No. 4, u. s 8. No. IN. whence the
southeast corner Of lot No. ia. Congress lode
bears N, 40 deg. is min. 4. S45 feet. and Peak
No. 2, bears N. 40 deg. Is min. L. SIS feet;
thence running N. IS deg L. 100 feet 10 the
place of beginniog. containing $50 acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with mas snetic variation Of 10 deg. As min.
Il. NJ. d. NJ.
The nearest known ioc tions are the Charter
Oak No. Sc, on the west end and the Glsser
claim No. 76 on the north side.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Moni or Reindeer lode or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claim
with the Register of the United States Land
Once at Eureka In the State Of Nevada. during
| the sixty days period of publication hereof, .r
they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions
of the statute.
J. p. DUNKLE. Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice Of applicatio for pa ent be publ, he'd or
| the period of sixty days. ltea consecutive
| weeks) in the EUREKA SENTINEL. weekly news
paper published at Euresa. Eureka county,
| Nevada. J. p. DUNkLE, Register.
FOLLOW
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-21
70 THE PUBLIC.

yvoU ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED THAT
i neither II Kind. Of Eureka, Nevada. nor
Eugcne Howell. have power er authority
from me. nor from any duly authorized agent
Of mine. to sell or in aDywise dispose Of any
portion or part OF my property. situated In
White Pine or Eureka counties. nor has either
one Of said parties any legal authority whsiso-
ever to transact any kind or character Of busi-
ness for me. or for anything in which ! am in
terested directly or indirectly.
You are also notified that an action is now
pending to set aside . fraudulent so-ealied
trust deed on record in the Recorders Offices o
Eureka and White Pine counties, under which.
I am informed. said partis are Intending 10, or
have disposed Of some OF my property in said
counties. IBENE N. ROBINSON.
Eureka. Nevsda, Dec. 20. 1898. dso-im
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-21
THE NEWS Of The WORLD

Will be given in a concise but complete form.
Every important or interesting event, either at
home os abroad. will be duly described In the
columns OF the Weekly Herald.
In politics the Herald is absolutely inde.
pendent and sound. 1t tells the rights and
wrongs Of sll sides without fear.
Formers and stock raisers cannot afford to be
without the Weekly Herald during the coming
year. 1t will contain n regular department
each week devoted exclusively to subjects OF
timely interest to them, and giving many valu-
able suggestions aud new ideas.
The women and children Of the land will find
In the Weekly Herald & welcome visitor. The
household and children's pages will be both in
structive and entertaining. They will abound
In hints and receipts which women so much
value.
brilliant array OF novels and short stories
by the / est writers in America and England
has been secured. SO that fiction will be one Of
the most attractive features in the Weekly
Herald during 1894.
In fact, the Weekly Herald will be Q maya
zine OF the highest order, combined with .
complete newspaper.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-21
Notice to the Public.

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
IA not to trust any one on my account
without 9 written order from me. as will not
pay any bills contracted by unAuthorlz.i per-
sons. SARAH A. MCCULLOUGH.
Currant Greek, Nye county New. Nov. II.
1894
nI9.lms
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-21
NOTICE.
In the District Court or she Asate
OF Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of James Morris.
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Michael Morris has filed with the Clerk Of
said Court . petition praying for Letters
restamentary Of the estate Of James Norris.
deceased. and that Saturday. the 27th day Of
January, 1894, st l O'Clock P. NJ, the ssms
being day Of the regular session OF said
Court, st the Courthouse, and In the Court
said county and State. has been set by the Judge
for the hearing Of said petition. when and
where any person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted.
In WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE.
unto set my hand officially and
[sEALl Affixed the seal of said Court this
Sth day Of January. 1894.
f.. H. HARMON,
County Clerk, Eureka county, Nevada, and ex-
oficio Clerk Of said Court. ia13 Sc
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-21
THE NEW YORK
Weekly Herald
FOR 1884
Will Be Without Question Americas
Leading Family Paper.

The reputation that the Weekly Herald has
enjoyed for many years Of being the best home
newspaper In the land will be materially added
to during the year Of 1894. No pains or er-
pense will be spared TO make 1t in every de-
partment the most reliable, interesting and In
structive OF all weekly newspaper publications.
1t will be improved in many ways.
number Of new festures and departments
will be added. The latest development in all
fields of contemporsneous human interest will
be ably discussed from week to week by accom-
plished writer's.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
SHE KEPT THE PICTURE.
Being stewart She Had = Personal In.
terest In It.

Being = stewart She Had = Personal In.
terest In It.
A pretty story, which seems to be
true, too, comes to the Listener about
lady In Brookline who certainly is
not given to snobbery. When she was
in Europe some two or three years ago
she found in some neglected corner a
finG old picture of the unfortunate
duke of Monmouth, whose ambition
was his undoing. She bought the pic
ture, which presently became quite
and some time afterward, when she
wal at home in Brookline, she was as
tonished to receive a letter from the
Empress Frederick of Germany, stat
ing that she would like to purchase
the picture, as the duke of Monmouth
was one of her ancestors, and would
be pleased to receive an intimation at
what price the lady held it, etc. Then
the Brookline lady sent to the en-
press response which must have as
tonished her as much as the Brookline
lady had been herself astcnished. She
felt very much honored. she said; but
she had found the possession of the
picture a pleasing thing, and wished
to keep it; consequently she was con-
strained to decline the offer to pur-
chase it; and, moreover. she. too, had
= personal interest in the portrait. for
she was herself a descendant of the
The point Of this joke lay in the
fact that the Brookline lady is the
of a worthy Boston |
by the name of Stewart
Boston Transcript
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
ME- Az MARY.

:. \ 10Y in Twin. an a lot o. fun II
lie ,,,,.r has : sweetheart an is thinkin
Of wife, ,,nas ma that lived
An, that kinder NJ"
when Mary ala 'A
cattle home
,,,,der shy an bashful, an what iolKs
w would say was green; ~.
ss .h,nkin' Of tho city--bein much In
ol, ana.rsd, Il I left her, who would drive
the cattle homer
y, there wsrnt so much In farmin OF IN oriv-
- M COWS to milk;
!. ..rt mo down to cotton jeans an mary 1ur
from silk; ,,n, :, ~.
An 80, though "ao ~
aid before wondered who would drive
the cattle home'
You SEQ, they kinder knowed me-oeen a-oriv-
In Of EN- sol -.
A., Mary had to milk EN- at certain time
i
you know
know the time O stars!
A., Who, like me- could coax EN-, an lot down
Tor 'om the bars?
..usmber 1t was springtime-'bout the set
tin Of the sun;
=, IA drove the cows 70 Mary, an the milkin'
had begun;
.,rsaid. I'm sorry. Mary. that the two of
us must part
~ tept a-whistlin', careless, like twould
break nobodys heart.
mt she looked acrost the meadows, with her
blue an beamin eyes.
which was like q dream o. Heaven. an jest
took in all the skies!
II, .hen--an' them can't tell howl couldn't
think or see
apo YOU like the city Twin. or the cattle, more
than meY'
Wsrn't no milk In that ere farmhouse that
eyenin'-nOt a dropl
The cows got in the cornneld an jest eat up
half the crop;
But the dish that was feedin' from was sweet
with honey-comb
From the red, sweet lips o. Mary as kissed
her goin' homel
lost sight o. the city life, whatever II might
be:
One acre in the country was enough, an more,
for me!
An I've made my mind up certain. an 1 amt
inclined to roam
While Mary does the milkin' an drive the 4
cattle home!
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

entest sites of the famous Richmond
pill 1t had once been the residenc,
pf noble family. but 1t was at tha
lime only celebrated school fol
young ladies. The house itself was .
plain, substantial brick one, and there
we're plenty in the vicinity that in
very point excelled it; but nowhere
vas there garden of greater lowell
ess than its high brick walls shut in
This was especially SO in the morn.
ngs and evenings, when the alleys
nd the hazel walks and the woodbine
roors were full of groups of beautiful
Dung English girls-girls with flow.
ng brown hair and eyes as blue and
lesr as heaven, and faces innocent
mo fresh as il each face had been
,sae out OF rose. But even where
Il are beautiful, some one will be
'und loveliest Of all, and Laura Fall
oner was TIE acknowledged belle OF
pe upper class.
one was nineteen years of age, but
sun fingered at Mime. Mere's
ilooi' partly because it had been her
ny home for FIVE years and partly
'suse her guardian considered it to
sue best place for her until she was
eay-one, when she would receive
iorsune and become her own mis-
ess' 80 Laura remained at madame's.
uuyng little, but still having a
..a larger amount of liberty than
granted to the other pupils. This
~ permitted her to shop with a
~. Tper escort and also to pay frequent
70 acquaintances resident in
snmond and London.
~ one OF these excursions she had
80, Ernest Trelawny. and it is of this
.. eman she Is so confidentially
m mug 70 her chief friend, as they
,a - .ne lon eliest part of the gar
am 50 glad, Clara, that we met
ms afternoon; wanted YOU 40
nsss see Ernest Is he not hand
never saw such eyes. LAURA And
ne And his stylish dressl Oh. Il
,s.., = 50 grand and so-well, 90
h so.'ous-iooking, as IL he were .
so q ssomething."
ana then his conversation. cl.v.,
ss As never heard any one else
hi 20 romantic. dearfg
bn- think you must be a very
:" slr- Lsnrsl Ioften wish i hsd
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

mine, had t'othcr: they nobbuS worked
there week, they wor glad to get
shut on them at end of It."
"Do you know their names?"
II know, measter," said Michael
Raine, the publican, ''for they owe me-
for weeks beer and 'bacca-the SCOPE
is set ag'n' John Todd, Tim Black and
Bill Yates"
"'Bill Yates?' Are you sure?"
"Sure to certain of that name,
measter, for he said he wor come special
to get upsides wi YOU"
Then the ironmaster turned thought
fully home. and as he kissed his wife,
said:
bill Yates Is dead. Laura. My
vengeance has been taken from me by
Him to whom vengeance belongeth.
You may rest safely now, darling"
But, oh, Henry, what destiny
might have been mine"
Don't say destiny Laura. Our
choices are our destiny. Nothing is
ours that our choices have not made
ours"
This is true story, and tell it to
many thousands of young girls with
just as much earnestness as Laura told
it to her daughters, to show them that
clandestine love affairs are always
highly dangerous; for a passion that
is Graded in deceit is pretty sure to
end in sin or shame or sorrow.-AmelI
E. Barr, in N. Y. Ledger.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
now TO STUDY PROPERLY.
Hooks should He Well Chosen and Read
Carefully, Not Devoured. 4,

hooks should he Well Chosen and Read
Carefully, Not DevOured. ,
Study is like dinner. The viands
must be well chosen and eaten slowly,
not devoured; then well turned oTer in
the mental stomach for awhile until
with ease and comfort they are per
fectly digested and furnish further
nutriment to the brain. Most students
study without digesting. Others read
merely as a fad and soon forget all
they may have learned.
The most satisfactory method of
study is the digestive. 1t is the thor
ough one: the one that gives strength
to the brain. Take the subject you are
studying. Read few lines or a few
pages. as the case may be, then put the
book down and think on what you
have read. Turn it about in your mind
from every standpoint. Do not accept
it Immediately. Argue for and against
it in your mind. In other words, mas
ticate it. You need not be at your
leisure to do this. Do it in your idle
moments, at any time. When you have
satisfied yourself on the subject go on
with little more in the same way. In
a short tine you will find yourself more
n thorough student than if You had
read all at sitting. The best edu-
Gated man in the end is the ma1 who
learns slowly but surely.-N. Y. Adver-
tiser.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

\ Il y " s
The iron master leaped to his feet
and was soon following the evil mes
sengers to the village. He knew that
Sackett was all undermined with pits
and workings, and it was possible the
whole village was in danger. The dis
aster was right in the center of it, and
he was not long in reaching the great
yawning chasm, where the earth had
given away and down which two cot
tages, with their Inhabitants had gone.
As soon as the master appeared the
pitmen and ironmen gathered round
him, though all knew that succor or
help was perfectly hopeless.
Where is Bumby?"
Here / be, measter."
"What mine was under this?"
''Dimmitt's, measter, worked out"
as it deep?"
"Six hundred feet"
DRY or wet?"
Deep water"
The master looked blankly at the
black abyss.
''It's the third browning in i my
time. T. last were in to Cavills mine.
Six decent families went down at mid
night; they were dashed to bits on t.
rocks at bottom"
''Do you know who lived in these
two cottages%'
Zone were empty, thank God. Four
strange lads that worked i Sackett's
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

According to the Catholic Herald,
| there are about 1872 900 colored .Catho-
lies in the United States.
| Miss Frances E. Willard has re-
ceived the degree of LID. from the
Ohio Wesleyan university.
"A new porch and towers are to be
added TO Trinity church, Boston. an
object for which the late Bishop Brooks
left $1,000
George E. Hardy has been elected
professor OF English language and lit
erature in the College of the City of
| New York
The number of educational institu-
tions of one kind or another in India is
put down in Chambers Cyclopedia
| Qs92) at $4,000.
ten. Booth of the Salvation army,
and his captains of either sex have
been officially declared to be ministers
of religion within .he meaning of the
| law.
1t is claimed that college gradu-
ate's chances of obtaining fair degree
of eminence are as $50 to as compared
With tne inen VINO nave NOT Deen at
college.
1t requires sum of upward of e1O,-
900 year, voluntarily provided to
MAINTAIN and educate the 500 fatherless
children of the Sturgeon orphans
homes, Stockwell
DR. Buckley says he once attended
service in a Presbyterian church
where every man present, except him
self and the preacher, was asleep, and
every woman was awake.
"A striking proof of the growth of
the missionary spirit is seen in the
fact that Australasia has recently sent
missionaries 10 Ceylon, Africa. China
and Japan.-Chicago Standard.
"A sister of the late Mr. Spurgeon
preached twice recently to crowded
congregations at the handsome church
in Hampstead road, in connection with
the service. Her manner is impressive,
and she bears a personal resemblance
to her eminent brother.
The diplomas received by the re-
cent graduates of Radcliffe college will
some time possess great historic value
They are the first to bear the signature
of the president of Hazard, which they
do in addition to that of Mrs. Agassiz,
president of Radcliffe.
Rev Sam Belts, cowboy evan
gelist, thus sums up the results of his
recent revival at Bay City, Mich: Il
had over 5000 conversions, 1886 old to-
pers signed the pledge, 1862 was raised
for expenses, $500 clear for Sam, and
5000 people were fed free meals"
The business college idea in educa-
ton, which has taken so firm hold of
the popular mind, is not sudden
growth, but is natural development
of the industrial conditions and re-
quirements of our time. The fact that
our ordinary schools and colleges did
not prepare for practical business life
gradually became apparent. and thus
the business school grew up to supply
the deficiency.
Seven Chaldean priests from east
ern Turkey have come to this country
to beg money for rebuilding church
in their native land. Some showed
letter of introduction, in very bad
French, said to be from the bishop of
Mesopotamia. Others claimed to be
Presbyterians. One said that he came
from the city of Van, in Asia Minor.
At first there was some hesitancy about
allowing them to land, as they APP
peared to be very like paupers. They
were, however, at last released
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

$50 she Tilted you," said the sym
pathetic friend. YES" did she give
any reason" ''She did She said il
was because Of her philanthropic ma
ture: that il was better to make great
many men happy by being Engaged tn
them than to make one miserable By
marrying him "-washington Star.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

AN memorable Youth. Polly Green
WHATS the fiutter now?" Jack Par
rott (who has just been brought iu)-
''Flutterl Why, that COMPOUNDED kid
has been using my cage for a baseball
mask" Polly Green (tearfullyl-
"Nhats q cage to personal bea1ty9
He just plucicd out all my tail feath-
ers to play Iniuns with-"-Judg@
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
A NlRht Alarm.

Madame Solomon = Laws amussy
Isaac. Isaac, don't you hear? There's
somebody snoring under the bed. 1t
must be a burglar.
Mr.. Salomon-Hush Rebecca; no
noise. let him sleep; wen charge him
for his lodgings tomorrow morning.
La Chronique.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

and il was bitter and humiliatiug to
hear that this handsome Ernest was
better known to the police courts than
to the noble houses he talked about,
and yet that she had chosen his soci-
ETY. and had been willing to become
his wife. Madame had not spared her;
she had spoken plainly of gamblers
wife and of thiefs kome-of shames
and horrors Laura trembled to recall
adding:
81 had willingly kept you ignorant
of such things, for the knowledge of
them takes the first bloom Of purity
from a good girls heart; but alas.
Laura. II you will 60 forbidden roads.
you must at least be warned OF the sin
and the sorrows that haunt them"
Laura was III many days afterward.