davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-08
Great Oaks

G1Oh1 l1IOlO SAOM, 81 oACO w
fatal diseases spring from small begin
nings. Never neglect symptoms of kid
ney troubles; if allowed to develop they
cause much suffering and sorrow. DIR.
S. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
Is certain cure for any disease or weak
ness of the kidneys. A trial will con-
vince you of its great potency. Price
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Snipes & Kin
ersly, druggists.
In the 3Os: An envious contempo-
rary Ito Miss Budlong)-And SO you are
really engaged to Mr.. Timid Smithskins?
Miss Budlong quite provokingly)-
Yes, dear; and want you to suggest
something sweet tender to go in my en-
gagement ring. Envious contemporary
If were in your place, I'd just have
the simple word Eureka. ."-Tid-Bits
Many stubborn and aggravating cases
of rheumatism that were believed to be
incurable and accepted as life legacies,
have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, much to the surprise and gratifi-
cation of the sufferers. One application
will relieve the pain and suffering and
its continued use insures an effectual
cure. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton
Druggists.
'sHow is young Blaggles doing in busi-
ness?'' asked her father. "Splendidly,' -
was the confident reply. "He says that
he considers himself very lucky at the
store.'' 'Have they raised his salary 2'
"N-no; but they threatened to dis
charge him and didn't do it.'-Wash-
ington Star.
He Cat the trysting place)-What a
time you have kept me waitingl She
Quite the contrary. It is only 6, and
did not intend to be here before z
J He-Just so; but you have mistaken
the day. I have been waiting here
since y.-Humoristiche Blaetter
"Mariar' said the Mormon gentle
man, "ha'n't you KEEP them letters
wrote you when 1 was courtin'?'' ''Y es,
said the wife. 81 allowed you had.
wish you would gitH'em out SO can ust
'em, got another wife in view.''-In
dianapolis Journal.
} Little girl-Our baby is smarter thar
J yours. Little boy-'Tisn't. eyes tits
Your baby can't say the first word yet
j Our baby is beginnin' to talk" ssY-e-s
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16

Choice Groceries.
A fine line Of fresh groceries may be
found at M cConnell's, next door south
Of Stowell's drug store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16
NOTICED.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA. NEVADA.

LAND OrflCE Al EOhEhAs NEfADAf
Feb. 10, 1894.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make anal proof 10 support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
before John McKernan. U. 3. Circuit Court
Commissioner at Eureka. Eevsca. on Wednes-
day, April II, 1894, viz: Nsreisso Rameris. H. Z.
No. 242. for lots l, 2 and 8. and the NV 4 Of Sw.
4 OF sec. 2, township IS N. b. ST E., N. d NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: Joseph Tognini. Of Ruby
Valley, Nevada; Robert Hagsr. Of Ruby VAL
ley, Nevada: Giacomo Minola, Of Ruby Valley.
Nevads; Waiter 9 Long. Of Eureka. Nevada.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance % such proof. or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the reeu-
lations Of the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the witnesses Of said
elain ant, and 10 offer evidence In rebuttal OF
that submitted by claimant.
f246w D. Fl. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16
H SENTIENL
JOB OFFICE

Is the Most Complete Es-
Enlistment Of the Kind
in Eastern Nevada. All
Work, from a Visiting
Card to a Full-Sheet Pos
ter, Turned Out Prompt
ly, and in a Style Not
Surpassed by the Largest
Printing Offices on this
Coast.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16
Official Returns of Eureka County, Nevada-l094.

CANDIDATES.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

Beginning at q pc st marked number
U 5 survey number56, the same being the
original location corner and post number
], Of U S Survey number 50, Bewick lode,
number l, Of U S survey numbers SO and
AZ, Devslla lode, and number l, Of U g
survey numbers 81 and 81, Moreing lode,
whence the southeast corner OF section b,
T 26 north, X 4s Il, NJ ID NJ, bears s 3 deg
25 min 4, 4,473 feet, and q s mineralmon
ument number 4 bears north rs deg 43 min
w. 1,27S feet; thence running y 8 IL deg T.,
1900 feet, along the western boundary OF
said Bewick survey, to post marked mum
Der 2, U ) survey number 81, the same be-
ing the original location monument ana
post number 4 Of said Bewick survey
thence north SO deg W, GOO feet, TO post
marked number 3, u s survey number SO.
and the original location monument. This
post stands on the eastern boundary Of U
S survey number 30, Summit lode, whence
post number 4, Of U S survey number 52i
Adjunct lode, bears s 8 ~ deg Ell
feet; thence north 6 l-2 deg W, 375 feet,s
post number 8 Of said Summit lode, and
post number 3. Of U s survey number IS
Avalanche lode, 1.500 feet. to post marked
number 4, Q ) survey number Sc, and the
original location monument. This post
stands N the eastern boundary OF said
Avalanche survey, and is post number 2,
Of said Moreing survey. and thence s
SO deg 4, 600 feet, along the southern
boundary of said Moreing survey to post
number l, the place Of beginning, contain.
ing 20.58 acres.
Magnetic variation IL IL deg T..
The location OF this mine Is recorded In
the Recorders Office Of Cortez Mining Dis
trict, in book @, Of page los.
The adjoining claimants are the Moreing
mine on the north, the Bewick mine on
the east and the Avalanche and Summit
mines on the west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Pontifex mine or sur
face ground are required to file their ad.
verse claims with the Register Of the u. 8.
Land Office at Eureka, in the State Of Ne.
vada, during the sixty days period OF pub.
LEGATION hereof. or they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions Of the Statute.
ID. ii. HALL. Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16

Notice Is further given that In default Of the
pay ment Of said sums. the undersigned as
County Treasury o. Eureka county. and Ex-
officio Tax Receiver thereof. will. on
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16
Monday, the 18th Day Of February.
A. ID. 1898,

sell At public auction ct the Courthouse door Of
the said Eureka county. in the town o.
Eureka. 10 the highest and best bidder for
cash, the shove described property or 30
much thereof as may be necessary 70 satisfy the
amount Of said tax. penalty and cost Of adver-
Using. and that such sales will be subject TO
redemption within sin 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. IT.. HUI. Treasurer,
and e~s-ofleio Tax Receiver.
WIN. SPINNER, County Auditor.
Eureka, Nevada. December 10. 1894. DIS I'd
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16
Notice to Creditors.
In the District ICourt OF the state
Of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Henry Bishop.
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
IN 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 I'VE weeks after the hrst pub
Of this notice to the said administra-
tor, at his Office In the Ryisnd building on
Bateman street. between Main aud Buel
streets. in the town OF Eureka, county OF Eu-
reks. State of Nevada. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business Of
said estate. or the same will be forever barred.
b. F. McEwEN,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Henry Bishop,
deceased.
Dated Oct. Q. 1898.
PETER BREEs. attorney for administrator.
Ola
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days item
consecutive weeks) in the Eureka SEsTI-
MEL, a weekly newspaper published at Eu.
reka, Nevada. ID. ii. HALL, Register.
my2i-10w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16
FOR RENT.
The Morgan House

THIs OLD ESTABLISHED LODGING HOUSE
l. Is for rent. II is partly furnished.
For particulars. apply to
p. II. HUI.
Eureka. Nevada. Sept IA. 1894. s15-tf
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16

Total vote Of Eureksc county in fwro Of escungU 5 Senators b direct vote the people
44 tol vote agGnst 8 -, a.
Tu lave z vote Of Eureka county in hUr Of proposed constitutional Amendment ~
tohla Wrsge vote against 9.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-03-30
T,Ire ParIor Dog.

Us strange can't find something
to suit yosl. said the dog store man
ager after he had displayed twenty va-I
rieties Of handsome coolies, poodles,
Newfoundland siberians and span
fe1s to his customer Can't you give
me some idea Of your personal prefer
enee2.'
oh, said the customer, who d1dn' 4
seem to be able to make mp his mind.
the dog isn't for me; ii i for my wife,
IIunph. Why didn't yon say sosss
said the dog store man Here's what
! you want. I Then he brought forward.
y shapeless yellow png, with face.
like Chinese idol, b sInashed-in nose
and bow legs. Chicago Record
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-03-30
Al Marvellous Escape.

In his recently published memoirs
Gen. Marriott. who took part In nearly
every one Of Napoleon's campaigns,
describes a hair-breadth escape. He
was charging the Anstrians at the
head Of his regiment, when his horse
was killed under him. Marriott fell.
and the cavalry passed over him svith-
out touching him, which Is not SUR
prising, as q horse, unless wounded Or
tired out, generally avoids treading on
human bodies. He began to think he
was safe. when he perceived his regi-
ment returning at full gallop, pursued
by division Of the Austrians Gen.
Marriott realized that II he could not
keep pace with the horsemen he would
be cut down without mercy. The
thought Of certain death increased his
strength d hundred fold. He held up
his hands, which were grasped BIZ two
riders, who, dragging him along BY
giant strides between their horses, com
yeyed him 10 q place Of safety Golden
81 #T3siwe 8a%s
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-03-30
A YOUNG SAMSON.


lag NV . wy " 4uy Si1ss hl0 ycais tney nali-
w.. y ogr IT, nss .s..,. ~. ~. -
As n4ss - Ae1 e1esse1 enAn saio 01s
,.s., 10 90 20 sAN 40 " AAo
r.au 49,, .,sss,,. so1ss =. 80. a...,.
e,,e;,a. - s-ss' oot-o =
A,6 ~, t,,o zy,,f,s ~. ,4.,a4.a :. ~.
~ Iaaa a. as ,,ra = ~ Ate e1sts
~ al ~ w. ,,aa Y,xa va ,o,a,a ...,a
have We dana @ = e'st tN-9s a''ss1>>1 se4t1
t4a 5rasses +te,, ana zoes - "a,
80 a,s .s,..e - " 80 - s sAA&
And oes throseh s ealfathen,es tat oreat sam.
sas a.. -. .,ntss
sun IA htS pElAot
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-03-30
f.sslug Hold on life.

She. then and there lost her hold
upon life. She was poisoned and must
die. She was as sure OF itas the China-
man who has seen an eagle and who,
recognizing that his hour Is come
calmly lies down and breathes his last
by the mere suspension Of yolition. In
old countries the lower orders, as b
rule. have but d low vitality It may
be truer to say that the vital yolition
il weak. Let the learned settle the
definition. The fact Is easily accounted
for During generations upon genera
tions the majority of European agri-
cultural populations live upon vegeta-
bic food, like the majority Of eastern
Asiaties, and with the same result.
Hard labor produces hard muscles, but
vegetable food yields q low vital ten
sion, 50 to say. Soldiers know II well
enough. The pale faced city clerk who
eats meat twice d day will outfigllt and
outlast and outstarve the bnrly laborer
whose big thews and sineWs are mostly
compounded d potatoes, corn and
water. Marion Crawford In Century.
bio dares To think that these fcsv
thousand years have exhausted this
majestic and ms sterious being that sys
cali man Hips Br9olss, .
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-03-30
stub Ends Of Thought.

Take good care Of yourinsides and
your outsides will take care Of them-
selves.
Don't cry over split milk; drive up
another COW.
A fragrant mind is the choicest per-
fume
Forgiving grows easy with practice.
By the time man learns he IS fool
he begins not to be one.
cynic always tries to pick . rose
up by its thorn.
Fashionable society is q dehnnaanized
association Of individuals.
The egotist has certain kind of
bravery ii that he admires that most
which most people do not admire at al,
woman III love Is SO charitable that
she sometimes gives herself away.
Love trusts; 1t never sells for cash. q
Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-03-30
TTo BE e,oNTINuED. |
3l4l5F Z a77sl7ll7 -.
Point In the Eitany.

Mrs Richard Clarke, wife of the con-
gressman from Mof,il Id, A la, is one of the
few women brave encugh to scatter
witty things ID the waste Of five mine
ute official calls. Is t the house of Mrs.
Hale, Of Maine, the church service was
men biongass
There's ono portion Of the litany, q
said Mrs. Clarke. that always used to
bother me- It's where we pray espe-
ciaIly for the widowed and father
less never could see why they
needed praying for 30 much, as I
thought motherIess children deserved
pity much more; but I've just found
out why the motherless aren't mem
toned. It's because there are so
few Of them, as the first thing a man
does when he is bereft Of his wife is to
look around for new mother for his
children.
IN the laugh that followed Mrs.
Clarke cIinched her argument on the
litanv with. II think ought to know,
for didn't i marry d widoWer myself2's
Kate Fields Washing
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-03-30
PELoUsAs LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 80 DOL

spar. very pure and beautiful In the
electric Highland here they sat down.
''Ca1icot, !" said Stocking, q give you
credit for too much manliness to lose
your v1ndietiveness under pleasant
treatment and for too much good
sense to be overthrdwn by the mag
nificenee Of d sophisrn when IL Is put
into execution. z
aQuite right, Z replied Calicot. sYou
will1ive to see that my opposition to
Hendricks and his conspiracy is much
deeper and broader than yours. With
you it is an impulse. With me It isa
cool conviction. Your impulse prevents
you from admiring his skill. Ny con-
viction will enable me to thwart his
purpose.
IF thought you could without being
a traitor to your conscience, would
place myself under your orders and ask
no questions said Stocking
II was going TO ask you to do that. =
There is only one reason why I
should, z Stocking said
ssWhat Is that2,s
tMiss Franklin has asked me to.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-03-30
Harmless Insincerfry.

A certain distinguished queens coun-
sci met an equally distinguished an
thoress IN the house Of d lady friend.
They had pleasant talk and the lady
rose to leave first. Holding the door
open for her, @ G. said Id leave taking:
Now, Mrs. , we won't let You 90
till you tell us when we are TO have an
other book. How long are you going
to make us waltz. Downstairs went
the authoress in the pleasant glow Of
being appreciated, for no one Is 80
great as to be invulnerable TO delicate
nattery. But see the perfdy Of @. g.
Carefully closing the door he returned
to his hostess and said: II am 50
pleased to have met Mrs. -, but pray
Z tell me the name Of one OF her books,
for have never read a line she has
written. Nothing could be less sim
cere, yet everyone should be grateful
to one who SO adroit1y oiled the cogs
of intercourse. He sacrificed his own
hand to that of the other and won the
game neteenth Century.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-03-30
CHAPTER XVII.

While this conversation was going
on there arrived at the sanitariurn a
sheriff's posse. Among them was the
deputy who had escaped when the
house was surrounded. The doctor
was now in charge Of the place and no
obstruction was offered to their en-
trance. They were led by the sheriff
Of Upton countys a grim and grizzly
veteran, known us Clip Davis, who had
a wide reputation as d fighter, and he
brought d pocketfnl Of warrants.
The doctor expressed his entire sgr1-
pathy with their purpose, denounced
Hendricks as an outlaw and offered to
aid the officers in any way in destroy
ing the gang. He placed the house at
their disposal, treated them Hospitality
and gave it as his opinion that Hem
bricks and his men had gone east.
The old sheriff was suspicious, blunt
and nnceremonious. You've got q
id suspicious house here he said,
land I'm going to get to the bottom Of
it. Where does that wire go?''
1T was intended to go to Memphis,
but 1t was never finished. s5:s
well, sir, there has murder been
committed here. If don't find the
guilty parties I'm lii search of ri bag
the whole ablishment and take you
to Covington. 4
| The doctor smiled remarked that
that would be rather rough treatment
for innocent people and then asked the
sheriff to drink. ssss
ss s5 .s5ss
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-02

Professor Lancaster's utterances on Ill
tersr in his lectures On biological science,
Will spread dismay among tho many peo-
pie who have hitherto regarded their filters
as ahording an almost perfect protection
against the presence Of deloterious organ
isms in water. They are now told that, so
FAR from being protection against bac-
terra, tho domestic filter is a breeding
ground of these pests. The speaker asserted
that nearly every filter he had examined
was the means, not Of stopping, but Of
communicating them 10 tho water. A IL
ter in use a week became, no said, loaded
with bacteria, and he had found as many
as goo, 600 to the cubic centimetcr.
Every domestic filter In which the same
hltering material was used over and over
again should be boiled and sterilized every
"a hours. People who had not done this.
but had simply taken the trouble to filter
their water the last few years, had been
adding at least a hundred fold to the bao-
terra contained in it. All this is very pain
tul news, the sole consolation given being
the fact that typhoid germs would not get
through the filters, because the ordinary
bacteria would kill them.
Happily for mankind, one cannot but
reflect that, in spite Of the bacteria that
scientific persons tell us swarm In the air
In the wator, in everything we touch, in
everything we come in contact with, man
kind still live and thrive and have done so
since the beginning Of things and before
the scientific man was even thought oe.
We're we to trouble ourselves with the sin-
lster result Of the Investigations OF these
teachers q universal mania for suicide
would set in, and we should seek that OK.
iinction which alone can defeat tho efforts
for evil Of these legiops Of focs.-LondoR
Standard.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-02

The Decline OF Roine sun the Present.
In Rome, at the decline, we find, precise
ly as at tho present day, an unraveling Of
all moral bonds, ferocity in manners, I'M
sparing egotism, sensualism and brutality.
We find multitudes whose loathing Of life
impels them TO suicide. The realistic lit
eraturo Of "a Petronius is tho counterpart Of
the novels Of Zola only that there arc
moro humOr and wholesome satire in one
chapter Of the 'Cena Trimalohionis" than
in all the two dozen volumes of tina
" ROugon- Maequart" combined. The lux
irritating Of the ncoplatonism rolninds me
of tho neOmystio movement Of our own
times. In so far the similarity is striking.
The divergence begins when we consider
not the immoral but rather the deliriunl
reeking literature and art Of the present
day and do not overlook the concOmitant
phenomena Of the social life.
No record has been preserved to show Us
that the decay Of manners in Romo In
creased the rate Of drunkenness, insanity
and impulsive crimes, for we must dis
tinguish impulsiye crimes from those
crimes which yieldVa palpGble advantage
to their perpetrators. To-day this increased
ratio is observable in all centers Of civ
ilization, at least in europe Furthermore,
We Ailu II 4eohicdb INC uecllhe fetrogres-
sion Of the arts, the works become moro
iloyenly, heavy and awkward, but still
does not furnish us with such
poets as Mallarme, SaF Pcladan. Maeter-
ink, such philosophers as Nictzsche, such
lrtists as Henry Martin, Monet, Pissaro,
Van Gogh or Traschsel In these respects
see an essential difference between our
ge and preceding epochs which seem 70
lear a resemblance TO it.-Dr Max Nor
au in North American Review. a
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-02

Coieridge Is always finding plausible rea-
sons for every ching, PFeyiHp that his Wild
est schemes are the dictates Of plain COM
mon sense, framing marvellous and elab-
crate explanations Of his conduct, whilo
the reader at once percoivcs that no Is all
the while simply obeying his fancies and
his Incidence. He dreams. when he is pub
fishing The Friend, that he is acting in
the most businesslike way and almost per
suades his familiars that he is at last striS-
ing into iudicious path. Yet no is all tho
time dawdling in the old fashion and
throwing away twice as much energy in
writing letters about his plans rs would
have enabled him to carry them out pune
tually and effectively. When the dream
has become thing Of the past, no will
perceive its weakness as clearly as any
body and give vent to the passionate re-
grets which would be Of some use If they
could be turned into a stimulus to future
action. And yet there is something so
pathetic and amiable in his lamentations
and his aspirations that we feel that re-
prOaehes would have been harsh at the
time and arc cruel in the retrospect.
COleridge's letters bring out very curl
ously the way in which his friends were
affected by his singular vagaries He sup
plies not only the text, but the comment.
He is fully aware of all that can be said
in the matter. There is a curious bit OF
analysis, for example, of the characters OF
himself and his wife, given whom the first
thought Of separation had occurred. No
body could explain the difference better.
Mrs. Coleridge, he observes "has an inno-
cent mind, but it uniformly projects itself
forth to recriminate instead of turning it.
self inward with silent self question:
ing. National Review.