davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-17
dred and thirty seven Of the Revised STAT

dred and thirty seven OF the Revised STAT
u.es be amended so as TO read:
''Sec. 1851. Where non-minersl land
not included In lode claim 10 used or oc-
cupied, or is intended 10 be used or occu-
pied, by the proprietor OF such vein or
lode claim for mining or milling purposes
such non-mineral surface grounds may be
embraced and included in an application
for . patent for such vein or lode claim,
and the same may be patented Herewith
or separately, subject 70 the same prslim-
mary requirements % 10 survey and no.
tice as are applicable 10 vein or lode
claims, but NO location hereafter made OF
such non-mineral land shall exceed ten
acres, and payment for the came must be
made OF the same rate as affixed by this
chapter for the superfcies OF the lode
claim. The owner Of . quartz mill or re-
duction works. not owning mine in CON-
nection Herewith. may also receive pat
ent for his mill site % provided In this
section.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-17
REMEDY CO., BOSTON. MASS.
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. s.

U,HR STATED ooNvooATIoNs OF ST.
i Johns Chapter. No. 8. r. A. M, will be
held at Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale OF the moon In each
month. JOHN H. SHOEMAKER, II. p.
O.. BAreHELDER, Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-17

p. Ii. HUI is just in receipt of Il
500 rolls OF various patterns OF wall
paper, which he sells at greatly re-
duced prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-17
The NEW YORK
Weekly Herald
FOR 1894
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 mako ID In every de-
partment the most reliable, interesting and in
structive Of all weekly newspaper publications.
IL will be improved in many ways.
A number Of new features and departments
VIII 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.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-17
NOTICE.

RkiSG ABOUT To LEAVE EUREKA.
wish that all persons indebted to me
VIII please make immediate pay ment, and all
persons having claims against inc will present
"em' FELIX MAGGINI.
Eureka, Aug. 81, 1894. sl.lms
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-17
MINING TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes ON the proceeds of the mines OF
Eureka county for the quarter ending June
so. 1895, are now due and payable &c me at my
ONCE in Eureka; and the law in regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
J. @. POWELL,
Assessor OF Eureka county, Nevada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14

ters, you have the reputation of the city in your fair hands. Will you care lessly and ruthlessly cast it into the mire, or will you show your worth by living up to it, and thus enable our Chamber of Commerce to take advant- age of a fact which would be of greater value to the city than many banquets, with or without wine? They are call ing us New Heaven because they have heard that our women are such as make heaven on earth. Shall they be un- deceived and set back? Shall they have their faith blighted and their admira- ton squelched? Sisters, it rests with you to say, Will you not say that the splendid reputation which has been put upon New Haven must and shall be pre- served, even if you have to take down your hair as well as your hats. Rise to the opportunity, gentle and beaute- ous beings and win blessing for your selves at home and glory and honor for your city wherever its fame shall fly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14

other forms of motors. Now that this jump to a S2O-horse-power gas engine has been made, and, apparently with results of most encouraging nature, an early step to still larger sizes has been more than probable, and 1t may not be long before we shall hear of the building of the 500-horse-power engine which Messrs, Matter & Co.,, of Rouen, the builders of the present Simplex en- zine, are holding in view. The Messrs, Thwaite & Swinburne, in England, too, in agitating the subject of distributing electricity from the Midland coal dis tricts direct to London have contem- plated the use of gas engine units of 3O0-horse-power for 8 10000 horse- pow CT station, so that the era of gas en- zines of several hundred horsepower each would seem to be fairly ushered in. The Pantin mills engine, as a re- suit of a 194-rate hour test shows a consumption of 1,043 pounds of coal per brake horsepower per hour. The con sumption of jacket cooling water and water for the gas producers and wash CTS for the same test was found to be 5S.3 pounds per horsepower per hour, or very much less than the best con densing steam engines would use, though about double the quantity that would be required for the best non condensing engines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14
even more than he did at the time, that his reply had been unfortunate"
Rich Mems Excuses.

"A clergyman" writes a correspon- dent. "set out the other afternoon on a begging expedition. Three rich men were in this occasion selected as vic tims. Said Number One, after listening to an earnest appeal for funds to build a new church, I'm sorry I cannot help you, but the fact is, don't like your views. You are to evangelical Num- Der Two would have been glad to con- tribute to the funds, but unfortunately the poor vicar was not sufficiently evan gelical to suit him. Arrived at Number Three, all seemed to promise well, and after very sympathetic chat, the rich man exclaimed, with warm hand shake, Tt is most cheering to meet with one whose views accord so perfectly with my own, but as am firmly per- suaded that the second coming of the Lord will take place before your church is built, 1t would be useless for me to give you anything. "-Westminster Ga- zette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14

the monopoly of the British tea trade, and supplied 96 per cent, against 4 per cent of British grown tea from India, In 1894 China had been fairly beaten in the British market, and sup piled only 12 per cent. against SS per cent. of British grown tea in India and Ceylon. As late as 1877 the weight of tea imported by great Britain from China was 12S.OOO.OoO pounds, against 27,O0O,OOO from India. In 1894 the im- ports were only 25,OOO,OOO from China against 17S,O0O000 from India and Cey- lon. MT. Stanton says that the British tea growers won the battle by their care in manufacture and honesty in dealing. He quotes from the impartial custom house report that If one pound of Chinese tea produced five gallons of tea of certain depth of color and fitness of flavor, one pound of Indian tea will produce seven and one-half gallons of a similar beverage" and adds, This is practically what the Brit ish housewife had found out years be- fore"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14
THE cH1CoRA,S DOG.
Story Which Brings an Objectionable Cur
 to Position of Fame.
[From the Buffalo Express.I

| UO h ROSltlon or ta1ne.
 [From the Buffalo Express.l
 John Jacobson is reputable citizen
 and householder of Milwaukee. One
 day last fall, while he was walking
 down to his business, a miserable vel
 low dog took it into his head to follow
 him. MT. Jacobson is not very fond of
 dogs, and especially abhores dogs of
 the tramp variety. But he has a kind
 heart and while the dog attached itself to him he could not let the animal starve. So he fed it, not bountifully, but just enough to keep it alive and | in the meantime devoted all his ener- | gies into trying to lose that dog. First i he hired two small boys to take the l dog away Of course it was back again | within two hours.
 | Then he began to ride about town on the street cars instead of walking But the dog was always on hand as soon as the cars stopped. He took a railroad trip out of town and remained away three days for no other purpose than to force the dog to find, another master. It was no use, The cur was at the de- pOI tO iliCCl Hllll MllGll llC SOl DdChs The attachment of the dog began to worry him. He ceased to give any thought to his work and in consequence was threatened with discharge by his employer. He spent nights without sleep thinking what he was to do with that dog. But 1t Is useless to continue the details. There are few men who have not been through the same ex- perlence at least once in their lives.
 One day, however, bright original idea came to MT. Jacobson. He heard that a lake vessel, in spite of the late ness of the season, was going to sail from the port. He hunted up a metn- Der of the crew and gave him dollar to take the dog away from him.
 Throw the brute overheard when you get out into the lake, leave him be- hind the first port you make, shoot him, do anything with him, only never let him get back to Milwaukee" was MT Jacobsons injunction
 The sailor took the dollar and prom ised.
 That boat was the ill-fated Chicora The story of it's loss with all hands is familiar to newspaper readers. But on- ly yesterday was it announced that a | tramp dog came ashore. John Jacob | son of Milwaukee, has heard the news 1 and is waiting in despair the inevitable | return of the yellow dog. He will make no further effort to lose it. He has learned the old lesson of aife-that men may die and ships may sink, but no earthly power can separate the yellow dog from the man to whom it has att tached itself
 P. s. This story may not be strictly l true. But it's essential detail is fact. A tramp dog was the sole survivor of the Chicora.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14

school--when he swears like a trooper Singerly-If you taught class of boys in Sunday school you would swear like a trooper also.-New York Herald
 Wife (to husband)-There were two hats that l liked, one for IS shillings and the other for IS shillings. Hus- band-Which did you finally decide upon? Wlfe-The 1S-shilling one. I'm a little superstitious about the number 1S.-Tit-Blts.
 Medium (who Is giving private seance, in sepulchral tones)-The spirits are about us Sharp rat-tat heard in direction of door, shiver runs through audience, and-@ The New Servant Please, mum, am I to cook all them sausages for supper?-Pall Mall Bud- get.
 She-Isn't MT. Palette married? He Yes; since last December. She-Why, I thought he sought an artistic career? He-He did, and hit it. He wore the most elaborate clothes procurable, lived at the best hotel in town, and married a woman with a million. If that isn't artistic, I'd like to know what you call it.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14
WANDERING.
"What Is meant by the coign of van tage?" q don't know, but I am well aware of what advantage the coin is"

"What Is meant by the coign of van. tage?" q don't know, but I am vel aware of what advantage the coin is. l Truth.
 "Ah," said the lady to the tramp,
 You've eaten of my food,
 And all I ask is that you may
 Be full of gratitude"
 What interesting stories of travel Dulix tells He must have roved a great deal" "No-o-he's always been here. But his mind wanders. Tit Bits.
 Bad Boy-Pa, do you know where it says, Riches are better than wealth, and the discontented heart is unsatis- fed?" Pa-Proverbs, I think.-Minne- apolis Journal.
 Traveller Qnquiring at famous cas- tle)-Can I see the antiquities to-day :? Servant-I am afraid not, sir. My lady and her daughter have gone to town Household Words.
 EnVy.-Mamma-Di you know that little Tommy Jones had his ears frost bitten yesterday? Johnny-Yes; his mother always lets him stay out as long as he likes.-Puck.
 His voice showed deep emotion as
 He answered with sigh:-
 'I can't be full of gratitude,
 Because I'm full of pie.''
 Detroit Free Press
 Miss Gotham--Amateur photography is all the rage in New York. Aunt Rural-Well, s'pose most of the rooms in those flats you live in is too dark for anything else.-New York Weekly.
 Has Miss Gildingby any accomplish ments?" asked the young man. q should say so," replied her enthusiastic admirer "She can refuse to play the piano and stick to it."-Washington Star.
 q do not like big women," said the needless gentleman sitting next to an unusually tall lady at dinner, and then, seeing his blunder, he added, "At least, when they are young Tit Bits.
 ''Why don't you look for work?" Dreary Dodger-'Taint no use. Are you sure of it?" Dreary Dodger-Sure: ain't had work offered to me half a dozen times without lookin ?-Chicago  Strawber-The idea of Castletou teaching class of boys in Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14
BIC GAS ENGINES.

Some of the Large Machines in Which
 Electricity is the Motor.
 From Casters Magazines.l
 It is not long ago that a fifty or a seventy horsepower gas engine was one of the big things in engin- eering and was looked upon as a note worthy achievement. How completely this state of affairs has been changed is perhaps best shown by the several recently published accounts of the pow CT plant of the Pantin flour mill in France which comprises a single cylin- der Simplex gas engine, rated at noth- ing less than 32O indicated horsepower. The brake horsepower is 250. The en- zine is worked by producer gas and has been pointed to as an admirable it. lustration of the certainty with which the steam engine is being displaced for other work, though slowly, perhaps, by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14
THE nENErIoENr T1RIEr n1nr.

| THE BENEFICENT TARIFF BILL.
 Those who wanted to help foreign
 countries by means of the new tariff
 bill will be glad to know that foreign
 countries are being helped by it. The
 English are quite pleased by what it
 has done for them, and though those
 who made the bill can't expect much l gratitude from the English they can
 have the satisfaction that comes from
 the exercise of benevolence. Their sat- isfaction may be somewhat moderated
 by the complaints of their own coun-
 trymen but they are not obliged to take l any more notice of them now than they
 did when they were making the bill.
 The returns relating to the exports of steel and cutlery from Sheffield to
 the United States for the quarter just ended indicate the extent to which the city has benefited by the reform of the tariff. The total of the exports shows that the quarter has been the best for
 lNe cars dllU lIlciI IllElC lleiS pGSn d steady but continuous improvement since the new tariff came into operation on August 1. During the earlier part of the year trade with the United States was practically suspended owing to the uncertainty as to the fate of the Wilson bill. The Iron Trade Circular, published at Birmingham, England, says: The present state of trade still falls lamentably short of what it used to be from ten to twenty years ago, but every indication goes to prove that the Sheffield cutters have by no means ob- tained the full benefit of the reduction of the tariff, and that their trade will continue to improve as the internal trade of the United States expands, which it is now doing. The exports of | cutlery during the quarter amounted | to f49,5 against f6,51S in the quarter | ending June. Steel exports last year | amounted to f69,67O or more than dou- ble the figures of the first quarter of the year The total exports of all kinds from the Sheffield consular district last year amounted to fSS6, s44, being an in- crease of f12,000 on the year.
 It is a pity that the Sheffield people haven't yet obtained the full benefit of the tariff bill that was made for their benefit. We congratulate them on the that their trade is going to still further improve. As for the peo- ole of this country, they should we sup pose, be contented so long as they can 1elp the people of other countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14
4 BEpUTATT0y TO oHEBTsH,

| Many men and many women are en-
 gagged in living up to their regulations
 They are looked upon as highly respec- table, and they therefore feel obliged
 to be respectable enough to maintain | their regulations. This feeling is pro- | dUctive of a great deal of good. It l keeps many in the straight and narrow path who would otherwise make fre- quent excursions upon the broad road. And it leads to habits of action which none but the most discerning can dis tinguish from the real thing. Some times, however, a man doesn't know what is expected of him, and he fails
 to come up to the mark of his high
 calling. As with individuals, so with
 communities It strikes us that New
 Haven is in danger of suffering a sad
 loss in reputation unless she becomes
 wildly aware of what is expected of
 her. It is going around all over the
 country, and will soon be all over the
 world, that the women of New Haven
 have discarded the big theater hat
 How this report got it's start we know
 not, unless from the fact that a few
 thoughtful and kindly women of this
 city have really discarded the said hat
 But started it is and flying wherever
 newspapers are read. For instance,
 the Kansas City Journal repeats it and
 adds that the men of this town now write Haven with an extra in it.
 Thus is New Havens reputation as a fine place to inhabit being established. This being the case naught remains for this community to do but to do as a well constructed and well regulated in- dividual would do in the same cir A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and New Haven mustn't throw her good name away. We call upon the women of the city, who know the value of a good name, to make it sure that the city | shall not be shown to be a whited | sepulchre, or worse. They say, and | they say it with warm approval, that New Haven, the seat of Yale university. the old Green and Center church, has reached the top notch of culture in being a place where anybody can go to ] theater and be sure of seeing what goes on on the stage. Dear, good sis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14

sleeves. There is fitted lining, and in order to facilitate fitting the rest, the top is slashed to show mordore velvet yoke. The sleeves are tackled around the armhoie to keep the stuff in place. A dress of brown velvet and mode cloth shows beside this. It's gored skirt is garnished with parallel rows of stitching in groups of three, which hides the seams and ornaments at the same time. Brown velvet gives the waist, which is made with moderately long basque open in the front and back and edged with sable. A wide belt is of mode satin.
 A little while ago it would have been atrocious taste to wear a ten cent bunch of artificial violets, tucked in at the throat just as q bunch of the real flowers might be worn. But now every other woman, well and Addressed, seems to do this. Perhaps the we'll dressed woman paid more than ten cents for her bunch. but it looks like a ten center for all that. There has new CT been anything so generally worn and so cheap that kept its prestige as an accessory as this little purple flower has.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- yertisements One Cent a Word each inser- tion. Five cents a word for full week Seven times)
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one in- Eertion, $l 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.SO; one mouth, $lO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 1h cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall matter to be unob1ec- uonablel, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-0n two inches or more, ono month and over, Upper cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14
FAMOUS BRIDGES.
The Proposed One Over the Hudson to Be
 the Greatest One of All.

The Proposed One Over the Hudson to Be the Greatest One of All. [From the Chautauquan.l
 Steel is the bridge material of the future. Whether it takes on the grace
 full curves of the suspended cable or the
 airy balance of the cantilever or the
 cobweb construction of our Pecos and
 Kinzua it winD have it's own beauty. The science of bridge building clearly points the way to the art of bridge building-which is simply, truth. We are rapidly learning to accept new ideas of strength of materials. We admired the Roman arch because 1t showed mass and strength in a strong ma- terial. We are beginning to grasp the idea of lightness and strength com bined in the steel cantilever. In a sol i'd beam men never saw nor imagined the lines of strain. In 8 steel bridge the lines of strain are accented by the bridge members-alll else is omitted as useless waste of material and space. The engineer and bridge builder al- ready recognize that within the limits of their science they may find a high art and that truth and beauty have a commercial value as we'll as work and duty. Every bridge has its own duty it may have it's own beauty.
 The most famous bridge is still on paper. If the Hudson is spanned by T six-track railroad bridge we may have a splendid cantilever of 400 feet longer span than the Forth bridge and quite as high above the water. It is possible that the. bridge may be another sus- pension. Whatever form it ultimately 1t will be the famous bridge of the world
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14
EMEBsON AND FRET HARTE.
A Story of the Days When the Young Cali
 fornian "Felt His oats.''

fOrnIan "Felt HIS Oats."
 [From the Chicago Tribune.l
 Bret Harte told characteristic story once of his first meeting with Emerson" said Stuart Robson.
 "Harte had made his first great hit, and as a consequence received num- Der of very friendly and complimentary l letters from prominent literary people in the east, among them Bryant and Emerson, Emerson invited him to come and see him when he visited the east. MT. Harte gladly accepted the in- yitation, although he felt rather ner- vous, not to say apprehensive, as to the impression he would be able to make. MT. Emerson soon put him at his ease, however, and they were soon chatting together like old friends.
 MT. Emerson suggested a stroll along the banks of the Charles. As they walked, MT. Emerson inquired if he was not frequently embarrassed for want of word or phrase in writing.
 Oh, mo- replied the young Califor- nia phenomenon, not at all. Writing is perfectly easy for me-
 ''The great philosopher looked at his young friend for moment thoughtful- ly and said that he was somewhat sur prised to hear him say so.
 You are extremely fortunate,' he added. I have great difficulty at times in expressing myself, and from what other writers have told me was led to believe that this was common, if not universal experience. may say that every sentence, almost every word write Is the result of severe mental ef- fort. I have to dig it out Frequently I He awake for hours trying to master some elusive phrase
 MT. Harte realized in later years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14

MT. A. G. Stanton told the Society of Arts in London the other evening how China lost the British tea trade. He pointed out that the bad work, the slo- venly manufacture, and the dishonest makeshifts which gave the name of '1ie tea" to a large proportion of the staple export of China are merely the industrial counterparts of the political corruption brought to light by the pres ent war. In 1866 China had practically