davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
Central Railroad Of Georgia Sold.

The Central railroad OF Georgia was sold
recently to Mcssrs. Samuel Thomas and
Thomas H. Ryan for S2,OO0,OOO. The sale
took place in pursuance Of II decree OF the
United States circuit court for the southern
district of Georgia in the suits of the Far
mers' loan and trust company Of New York
and Alexander Brown & Sons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
In Boston Next October.

The National Association Of funeral direct
ors al Atlanta, Ga, reelected " L. Hoon-
chch of Iowa City, president +. W. Dick
inson of Springfield, Mass, was elected a
vice president. The association adjourned
to meet in Boston next October
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
S,,rI,t Fever I'm Marlboro, n. II

The town of Marlboro, n. H., is having a
serious scarlet fcyer scare, there already be-
ing over 20 cases in the place. 1t has been
decided to close all schools, and several en-
tartainnents have been indefinitely postponed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY
EDWARD G, DANA.

el. 20 in advance, postpaid II delayed sl.b0.
The following are authorized agents for
the Age:
s. Il. NILES, No, 2OG Washington st., Bos-
ton.
Il. @. EVANS, As MIX st., Boston,
s. NJ. PETTINdILL 4 Co., % School st,
Boston; 81 Park Il w, New York.
HORACE DoDD, 2G5 Washington st., Boston.
GEo. P. HOWELL Il Co., 10 Spruce st., n Y.
j. II, BATES, Al Park Row, New York
n, W. AVER X Son, Phi alclphiu,
DAuCHY Il Co., No. Nassau ST., New
York.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
NOTICED.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA. NEVADA.

LAND OfflOE Al EUhEhA, NEvADAs
Feb. 10, 1894.
NoTIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has fled notice
Of his intention to make Anal proof In support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
before John McKernan. U. 3. Circuit Court
Commissioner. at Eureka. Nevada. on Wednes-
day, April IL. 1894. viz: Narcisso Rameris. H.. z.
No. 242, for lots l. Q and 8. and the NV. \ Of Sw.
4 OF sec. q, township rs N. R. 81 E., NJ. d. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: Joseph Tognini. Of Ruby
Valley, Nevsds; Robert Hsgar, Of Ruby VAL
ley, Nevada; Giacomo Minols. Of Ruby Valley.
Nevada; Waiter 8 Long, Of Eureka, Nevada.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance o. such proof. or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu-
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-examin the witnesses Of said
claim ami, and TO offer evidence in rebuttal OF
that submitted by claimant.
f2+6w D. II. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT.

Beginning at o ~ 81 marked NUMBER
U s survey number56, the same being the
original location corner and post number
], Of U s Survey number 50, Bewick lode,
number |, Of U s survey numbers So and
AZ, Devslla lode, and number l, Of U ,
survey numbers 81 and 81, Moreing lode,
whence the southeast corner OF section D,
T 26 north, r As L, NJ ID NJ, bears S 3 deg
% min K, 4,473 feet, and q S mineralmon
ument number 4 bears north rs deg 43 min
w, 1,27S feet; thence running s 8 IL deg K,
100 feet, along the western boundary OF
said Bewick survey, to pos. marked mum
Der 2, U S survey number 20, the same be-
ing the original location monument and
post number 4 of said Bewick survey
thence north 80 deg w, 600 feet, to post
marked number 3, u s survey number 80.
and the original location monument. This
post stands on the eastern boundary Of U
5 survey number 30, Summit lode, whence
post number 4, OF u s survey number 52i
Adjunct lode, bears = 6 1-2 deg Ell
feet; thence north 8 1.2 deg w, 375 feet,s
post number 3 Of said Summit lode, and
post number 3. Of q S survey number 30
Avalanche lode, LOO feet. TO post marked
number 4, . ) survey number So, and the
original location monument. This post
stands on the eastern boundary OF said
Avalanche survey, and 10 post number 2,
- o@et 'iSAcihh oAAtc1 ~ hhtASN
so deg Il, GOO feet, along the southern
boundary of said Moreing survey to post
number l, the place Of beginning, contain.
ing 20.5S acres.
Magnetic variation IL IL deg 4.
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 adj
verse claims with the Register Of the U. 5.
Land 0Hice at Eureka, in the State of Ne
vada, during the sixty days period OF pub
licstion hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue Of the provisions of the Statute.
ID. H.. HALL, Register.
1t 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 SEsrI-
MEL, a weekly newspaper published at Eu.
reka, Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
my24-10w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
Full Text of Nevada's New
Election Law.
VOTERS SHOULD READ AND srdpS ITS
PROVISIONS.
Falr aud Clean Elections In 'he
r.sure n n Law Is Observed.

AN ACT RELATING TO ELEolloNo
AND TO MORE FULLY SECURE
TaF SECRECY OF THE BALLOT.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
Notice to Creditors.
In the District lCOurt 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 ola ms against said de-
ceased TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within I'VE weeks after the hrst pub
iicstfon of this notice to the said administra-
tor, at his office in the Ryisnd building on
Bstenan street. between Main and Buel
streets, in the town Of Eureka. county OF Eu.
reks, State OF Nevade. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business Of
said estate. or the same will be forever barred.
b. +. McEwEN,
~Administrato 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, 1895-02-23
The Avena Remedy.

II AIDES MAKE FROM IS TO $40 PER DAY
IL selling Ayena for female troubles. Send
for terms. X d. MOORE,
li59 Langley Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
mh3l
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23

Total vOe OF Eureka county favor OF sshh- 7 5. ssnaE0fsW uSH VW'" Me P"P'
4N:t total vote against 49,. 50
ToAl aver age vote OF Eureka county In favor OF proposed ConsutuuonA Amehuneh ~
total yeragey vote sQamt 39.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-02-23
Monday, the iIth Nay OF February,
A H.. 1924.

80. '"J
A. ID. 1898.
sell at public auction ct the Courthouse door q
the said Eureka county, In the town of
Eureka. TO the highest aud best bidder for
cash. the above described property or 20
much thereof a. may be necessary to satisfy the
smount OF said tax. penalty and cost Of sdveFs
Using. and that such sales will be subject to
redemption within six months after the date ot
sale by payment q all said sums with three per
cent per month thereon from date Of sale until
paid.
p. II. Hull. Treasurer.
and n oficio Tax Receiver.
VIM. SPINNER, County Auditor.
Eureka. Nevada. December 10, 1884. dlbtd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
pERsoNAn JorrINGs.

T. C. Trefry the State street drug gist, corner of Edwards street, re- ceived the sad news yesterday in a Yarmouth, N. $, paper, announcing the death of Captain Cook, a former roommate and warm personal friend commander and part owner of the fine ocean ship Euphenia Captain Cook contracted the yellow fever while his vessel was lying al Rio Janiero and died at Augers on the island of Java His death will be greatly mourned.
 MT. w V. Lindon the optician who has located a store on Broadway, is a former New Haven man and has many friends here. He was a skilled em- ploye in the Syracuse optical works, which were operated in this city twenty years ago or more. After leaving New Haven he was for eighteen years in charge of the lense department of the Burbank Optical company of Spring field, Mass, and afterWard held a sini- lar position with the Winsted Optical company. He is a. son-in-law of our old and esteemed townsman, Thomas C. Hurle. His father was an old New Haven resident, who for many years had charge of the watch repairing de- partment at the jewelry store of the late Everard Benjamin, now the George II. Ford company'S store.
 J0I, f hardware merchant, continues to im- prove and his physician, Dr. W. G. Anderson, has expectations that he will be able to be out again in a week or two. Mir. Bassett has been very i'll with malarial fever. He was taken i'll about three weeks ago.
 Clarence H. Cooke of the freshman class of the Sheffield Scientific school, is very sick with typhoid pneumonia. He was taken i'll at his boarding place, 1010 Chapel street, about ten days ag go, and has grown worse rapidly. His condition is not critical, although his fever is high He will be taken to the Yale infirmary as soon as it is practica- hle. He halls from Honolulu, Hawa- ian Islands, and is q grandson of the famous missionary of the same name. His father is a leading business man in the Hawaiian republic, and was in the United States the past fall. He spent Thanksgiving with his son at Yale.
 Congressman Sperry's bill introduced in the house granting a pension of sS0 a month to Jane L. Buckingham. widow of Phiio Buckingham, late of the Twentieth regiment, Connecticut Vol unteers. has been referred to the con- mittee on pensions for action.
 Insurance Commissioner Frederick A. Betts was in Washington yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Rrp @pnas.
Vn. Frank X to. 7S3 Chapel St. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
 SALE Of Goods Particularly Desirable
 AS Christmas Gifts.

A neat box containing cake or genuine Cashmere Boquet Soap, a small bottle of the Celebrated Cash mere Boquet Perfume, and one of Col gates finest Violet Water,-price 25c the box.
 Fancy Perfumes, in pretty baskets or decorated boxes, 10 cents.
 A grand line of Atomizers, hand decorated and painted, 25c to $25O.
 Silver Plated Metal Jewel Cases, glass cover, soc value, 25 cents.
 A magnificent collection of Photo graph Albums in Plush, Leather and Celuloid, prices 75c to $5.9S,
 Fine Celluloid Toilet Case, Satin Tired, with Brush, Comb and Mirror, $1.5O value, special until Saturday night, S9 cents.
 See our complete line of Toilet Sets, in Plush and Celluoid and on Metal Trays, 9S cents. to elegant cases at $7.5O and at $S9S, with music box at 1 tachment.
 l Among the Manicure Cases of all l grades is a Plush Case, Satin lined with four pieces. at only 39 cents. k l Hundreds of Collar, Cuff and Tie Boxes Jewel. Toilet and Manicure | Cases, Smoking Cases and Sets Shay ing Sets, Metal Trays, Frames. Boxes and elegant and elaborate Ink Stands | and Mirrors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14

of Connecticut to anwer for words ut- tered outside of the presence of the court to say nothing of words uttered beyond the courts jurisdiction,
 The foregoing is a calm and color less statement of facts They are pre- scented without word or comment; not only for the reason that the estimate of an interested party is without value, but because there Is no desire to char acterize them,
 The writer is informed that the judge before whom he was tried Is a leading member in q Christian church, He himself desires to bear the char acter and the reputation of a Chris tian gentleman, He has presented the foregoing statement solely because jus tlce to his reputation and to the church he represents so required; but in doing SO he has eNdeavored to demonstrate that a Christian can endure hard ness" without resentment especially when the hardness is met in tho path of duty and he is called upon to suffer for righteousness sake.
 . CRANDALL J. NORTH. | The Normandie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM 4. CAMP.
Imposing Burial scrvices~A Former Com necticut Man,

Imposing Burial Scfvlces-FA hofiher Son-
 necticut Man.
 New York, Dec. 13.-Funeral services were held this morning in St. Thomas church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, over the body of the late William A. Camp, former manager of the New York clearing house, who died on last Tuesday in his rooms at the Madison Avenue hotel The body was taken at 10 o'clock this morning from the hotel to the church, where the pallhearers were met at the door by the Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown and the Rev. John Huske. The clergymen led the funeral procession to the chancel. The honor ary palfbearers preceded the coffin, which was borne by the undertaker's s assistants.
 The pallbearers were George G. Will Hams, r. H. Perkins, jr., George s. Coe, Frederick D. Happen, William Sherer, J. E. Simmons, William A. Nash, Rich ard Hamilton, Stuart c. Nelson and w.. w. sherman. These men had been SC lected by MT. Camp himself long time ago.
 Among those present were Salem II. Wales, William M. Burns Joseph F. Gay, $. Gillig, Jacob Cohen, A. r. Suth- erland, Everett Clapp, Edward s. Cum mings. NJ. A. Decker and William W. Newby.
 There were also present representa- tives of associations and societies with which MT Camp had been connected. There ware the Royal Arcanum, cham Der of commerce, Union League club, New England society, Legion of Honor and Palette club, MT. Camp was also an honorary member of the Lawyers club and a trustee of the American In stitute
 1 The chief mourners were the widow and the son, William S Camp. who Is a member of the brokerage firm of r, w. Harding IS Co.
 The regular Episcopal funeral service was conducted by Dr. Brown assisted by the Rev John Husl1e. The singing | was rendered by the church quartet | MT. Camp was a member of St. Thomas l church for many years. After the ser vice was concluded the funeral proces sion proceeded to the Grand Central de 1 pot, where 6 special train was waiting l to bear the body and mourners tc | Woodlawn. where the interment was ! made,
 William Sherer, who was one of the 1 pallbearers, is MT. Camps successor as manager of the clearing house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Santa Claus Bows
Acknowledgements.

He has examined our stock of Cloth ing and it has received his unqualified praise. Your prices are right, your goods are right, and your mode of do- ing business is right. You have my best wishes for your future welfare"
 These encomiums are not imaginary. They are in reality the hearty senti- ments of one of our customers whose judgment on such matters cannot be denied. Our stock of useful Christi mas presents is larger than usual. Our Children's Department is completely filled with cold weather garments for the little folks.
 Warm, comfortable Winter Suits. Reefers, Listers and Cape Overcoats i: the prices on all these goods have been reduced especially for the Holiday sea- son. Our stock of Mems Clothing is more complete than it ever was at this season of the year.
 We are selling Mems Suits that would be good values at S1500 for $10.00- Splendid $15OO and $1S.0O Suits for
 $12o0, and all the very best Suits in our establishment that were formerly s2O.oo, s22.OO and s25.oO, are now going for $15.00 and $1S.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
SIX WAISTS S25O.

Fine Changeable Silk Waists, Blouse Front, Crush Collar and Belt. Special $250.
 Best quality Surah Silk in handsome stripes and latest styles, $500 quality, at Special $3.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Gets Port Arthur Back.

London, Dec. 13.-The Globe publishes 6 dispatch stating that Chinese ofi- cers resumed possession oF Port Ar thur on December F. General Su2. on behalf of China, taking over the sta ton from the Japanese officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
0yercoats and listers Galore.

IA splendid Black or Blue Kersey overcoat, mems sizes, 34 to A. $s.oO. This Coat is easily worth s12Oo. Al great reduction on all bur Ulstera Frieze or Shetland Listers, several shades, reduced to $500. Call on us for your Winter Clothing. You will positively get what you want and at the least expense.
 Money back if you are not satisfied. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
cLOAKS.

Every Coat in our store marked down. Prices that no competitor can meet Discount from former prices average 25 to 40 per cent. See the won derful values at SASS, $5,9S, $s.9S, $50 and s99S.
 Cloth Capes, - Special Sale at $2.50, $2.9S, up.
 Tremendous Reductions on all fine Fur Capes, in some cases $500 and $10.O0 less than former prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14

Sold throuahout the world, Price, CuTIcUEA, 50c.; Soar, 25c, REsoLvENT, $l. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM CoEr., Sole Props, Boston, Mass. ps-"How to Cure Every Skin Disease" free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14

SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. - Warm baths with CuTIcURA SoAr, gentle applications Of CurIcuRA tointment), and mild doses of CurI- ctRA REsoIvENr (the new blood puriher)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Choice Presents.

Ladies' Ostrich Feather Boas Fur Boas and Collarettes, Lace Yokes, Handsome Silk, Gauge and Feather Fans, Kid Gloves, Silk and Moreen Skirts, Mackintoshes, White Lace Skirts Umbrellas.
 Mems and Boys Neck Wear, Gloves, Sweaters. Cardigans, Umbrellas, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, etc.
 SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL SATUR-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
VIM. FRANK x co. 781-783 Chapel street.
Christmas Shoppers, Give MaLlOIy'S Old Curiosity Shop

A call and find the odd little gift you are looking for. Nowhere else in town car, be safes, Agatis, bits of Silver, Japanese Curios, Carved Work. Choice bits of Coisine, Chi nese PorceaIns. queer Musical Instruments, Cups, Pitchers, Teapots. beautiful Silver, Brass and Copper Candlestcks, Shutters, Quaint Boxes and Teacaddies. lovely An tique Carved Mahogany Tables. Chairs, Inlaid Bureaus and Sideboards, Desks, Highboys, Lowboys. Tea Tables, etc. d2 1St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
CUTICURA REMEDIES

For five years, had on both my legs three very bad ulcers two on one, and one on the other just into the bone above the ankle, as large as a five cent piece, which hurt me so much night and day, that could not sleep for the itching and burning, had to get up what to do with myself as I could not work. Called doctor, but he did me no good, and in all, had six of the best doctors could get, but they could do nothing, and l gave up all hopes of ever getting cured. Nothing did mo any good, until l tried CUTIcURA KEN EpIEs. 'fhc first application, Me itching, smartipg, and burniNg stopped. l kept on with them, and in three months was entirely cured. Fjcs ysHrs / sWfered. and can prove it by people where I now live. If anyone doubts this, write to me, and will tell them with the greatest of pleasure what Curl cuRA REMEDIES have done.
 F. .HENDRlCKSON,
 522 Bridge St., Trenton, N. J..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
MORE FIRE saUABBL1NG.

The Fire Chief appears to be deter
mined to have peace if he has to fight
for it. He has suspended Assistant
Chief Donovan and Captain Sullivan.
The charges against the two officers
will be found in another part of The
Herald. They will have to be investi-
gated, and the public will be treated
to some more of the wrangles over
trifes and undressing details. that
will be put TO the front to cover the
animus which is the real cause that
prompted these removals
OF course, there must be harmony
between the officers and the men who
compose the Fire department. Without
that the efficiency of the department
must necessarily be to some extent
impaired. AS the Chief has been vir-
tually relieved from the charges
against him, although he received
some censure, he naturally thinks he
is on top and that what he cannot rule
will have to give way.
If there is any just cause for the re-
moval of the suspended officers the
action of the Chief should be sustain
ed If not, there is no more reason
why they should be turned out to pro-
mote harmony than that he should
be removed for the same purpose.
It is a disgusting state of things and
ought to be settled for good. Can that
be done with the present Chief at the
head of affairs in the Fire Depart
ment? We do not pretend to be able
to answer that question, but we do
say that no spitework of the Chief,
growing out of the testimony adduced
at his own trial before the Commission,
ought to be permitted to prevail in the
case of the suspended officers or of
any others who may have been marked
for the Devine displeasure.
Let justice be done and personal
squabbles be sat down upon with such
a force that they will be silenced for
everi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
NOT YET a SUCCESS.

The opening of the Keil canal was
celebrated with a great flourish OF
trumpets, the assembling of European
dignitaries, the gathering of fleets
from different nations, the massing of
many people, the laundering of cannon,
brilliant orations and the shoutings of
the multitude. 1t was expected to IA
cilitate commerce greatly and shorten
the time of the passage of vessels ma
terially. 1t cost a vast amount of
money. But unlike some engineering
ventures, on land and water, the ex-
penses were kept within the limit of
contracts and of the amount appropri-
ated for the purpose.
But since the sound of rejoicings over
its opening have died away great rum
bles of discomfort have come forth in
their place. They have reverberated
throughout the continent of Europe
and have come sounding across the
sea. It seems that the canal has not
been made deep enough for the big
ships which have to pass Through it,
some of them having already run
aground. The canal will have to be
deepened before it fully answers the
purpose of it's construction. This will
require the expenditure of considerable
more money, much more than would
have been necessary # proper esti-
mates had been made at the first and
economy, which in this instance was
parsimony. had not been too closely ad-
hered to.
The great difficulty with most of the
enterprises of large proportions which
are undertaken in these times is that
every expense likely to be incurred in
connection with them is not at the
first counted in. inducements are Of
ferred of low rates in contracts for the
purpose of inducing nations, or corpo-
rations, or individuals, as the case may
be, to embark in such undertakings,
with the expectations that extra grants
will be called for and met as contin-
gencies arise which were perhaps fore
seen but not divulged
The only fair way in all such matters
is to take time to consider well every
thing likely to be necessary to the full
accomplishment of the end in view in
the best possible manner, and to calcu-
late the costs with view to meeting
all probable emergencies. The tempo
rary failure of the Ken canal is unfor-
tuna.te for that enterprise, and will
render capital timid Of investment in
such undertakings in the future.