davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-01
Organic Weakness. Nervous Debility, Special Diseases
full and Successful Treatment Guaranteed.

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The morning times., 1895-10-01
HUNDREDS OF AFFLICTED PEOPLE


dbe
ana surgeon IN the United
of
Blood
Exam free Year in Washington
o to Surda 2to2
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16
raE ospER REVERSED.

The rampant reformer Of the day has
now invaded bedrooms. The orthodox
fashion in making up the beds so as TO
gently slope toward the feet and having
q good sized pillow or two under the
head, is all wrong. A prominent French
doctor, Nj. Wilhelm Fischer is RESPONSE
BILE for this statement. He asserts that
after q long series Of experiments he has
proved copclusively that to sleep in q
bed prepared in the ld-fashioned wsy lie
simply to induce ailments OF all kinds.
He advocates o complete reversal OF
things. You must have your head on q
level with or lower than your feet. Ii
pillows are used they must be under your
feet. instead Of under the head. The re-
suit, be claims, will be amazing, being .
sure cure for insomnia. as we'll as Q pre-
ventive for the nightmare. DIR. Fischer
says further that sleep in the new posi-
tion Twill always be intellectual. because
more profound, the entire nervous sys-
tenn ameliorated; while people inclined to
lang and kidney trouble will be vastly
benefited by sleeping in this position"
To prevent any Inconvenience by too
sudden a change the pillows should be
gradually reduced and finally placed q
der the feet.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16
ALE, q. THURMAN HURr.

A Columbus, Ohio. dispatch OF the Sth
inst. SAYS: On Friday evening last Al
Ian @. Thurman had q fall which resulted
in serious injury to his hip. No bones
were broken. and his constitution being
wonderfully strong. il was believed be
would soon regain his accustomed health.
The effect Of the nervous shock APP
pesred to pass away, and Tuesday
and Wednesday he improved SO
much that his physicians and friends
thought he would undoubtedly get up
again in q short time. Yesterday, how
ever, q severe relapse occurred, and there
is to-day but little hope that he can re-
cover. His vigorous constitution may
yet pull him through. but the chances
are against il. This information is from
members OF the family. Thurman was
alone in his psrlor when he fell. He
thought he was strong enough to walk to
the library and back to his chair. In re-
turning to his chair he fell. Judge
Thurman was suffering considerably to-
night from the injury to his hip. but
otherwise is better, having fully recov-
cred consciousness. He is able to take
n~ourishment, and may survive for several
days or weeks.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

The annual production OF gold in the
United States is increasing steadily and
will continue to do so for . good while to
ZONE. There are vast gold fields as yet
undiscovered in this country which are
destined to yield wealth to fortunate
prospectors and mine owner The North.
west is still to q great extent unexplored
and its mineral resources are only begin
ming to be known. There is q great fu-
ture in the working Of low grade gold
ores. So great have mechanical pro-
cesses improved that ores which ten years
ago were deemed wholly valueless, can
now be turned to profitable account.
Ores which o decade back could be made
to give up only so per cent Of their gold
are now forced to yield SO per cent, with
one-half the labor. Ores of such 9 ma
ture as to be easily treated, those con-
tanning only SO in value to the ton, are
now handled at q pro6t.-Western Min
ing World.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

In making the award for the new gun
boats Secretary Herbert has ignored the
bid of the Detroit firm. which was the
lowest submitted. This the Secretary
did in accordance with the administers
ton view of the treaty Of 1918 with
Great Britain, under which treaty the
construction of gunboats on the lakes is
assumed to be forbidden. The treaty is
a ridiculously a~ntiquated affair. the pro-
visions Of which Great Britain has been
charged with violating. There are Can
adian merchant vessels, of recent build.
now in use on the lakes. which vessels
are fitted TO be used as armed cruisers.
That is in direct violation of the spirit
of the treaty. 1t ought to be formally
denounced. -Philadelphia Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

Out of evil good often results. When
the land boom was at its height men
hocked to the industrial centers to share
in the wealth. Now that we have settled
down to the ordinary humdrum of life
the natural resources Of the country
stand a chance Of development. Labor
is forced to seek a natural channel-not a
fictitious avenue. with the result that we
almost daily hear Of gold discoveries in
localities which, il they had been indi-
Gated to the laborer or miner in boom
time as likely to afford him profitable
employment. would been laughed at
Western Mining World.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

Emile Berlinger, in q recent interview,
says: "The next step in the develop
ment of the telephone will enable a mum.
Der of persons to talk over the same
wire simultaneously, and by this means
the cost Of long-distance t~elephoning
will be much reduced. Experts are work.
ing on this problem now. The Bell Com
pany spends 500. 900 a year for expert
ments. In the Boston laboratory thirty
experts are constantly engaged in work
ing on telephone problems. An inven'
tion that lie even now approaching per-
lection is the th~eatrophone. This con-
continuance will make ii possible for peo
pie to step into a public Office and lister
to grand opera. or the songs and funny
dialogues of q variety show"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

The Treadwell mine at Douglas Isl
and, juneau, Alaska. brushes and treats
ore for 81 81 per ton. pays 50 30 day
to 10 white workmen, and 81 . day to
30 Indians. Last year nearly 25O,O OO
tons were milled or treated at . profit OF
81 2s per ton, or over $500. 900 for the
year, amounting to 6 per cent on the in
vestment or stock. The mill has FAC
stamps, and is the largest in capacity oil
any in this country. II was built by the
| Risdon Iron Works Of San Francisco. In
two installments, and is designed on th'
California model. To crush this large
amount of ore, three or four tons Q da,
for each stamp, the ore must be soft an'
the gold free, with plenty OF water AM
power. These conditions exist at tn
Trsadwell mine, which is on tide water
near the city Of juneau, and in ever.
way except freezing. a most comfortaoi
place for working.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

The Washington Post is authority for
the statement that Secretary Carlisle is
to be appointed to the Supreme Court
bench to succeed the late Justice jack
son. The Post says that some time ago
the President had practically fixed upon
Judge Rufus Peckham for the place. but
this has been changed by the result OF
the late elections. Had Kentucky elected
aDemocratio Legislature it was conident-
ly expected that Carlisle would on the
4th of March. 1897. step from the Cab
met into the Senate. This anticipation
cannot now be realized. Under these
circumstances the political future has lit.
tie attraction for Mr.. Carlisle. The Post
further says that the Secretary has been
20 loyal to the President, even to the ex-
tent Of sacrificing to some degree his
prestige in his own State, that his ap'
pointment to the Supreme Court would
not be questioned. Charles ). Fairchild
of New York will succeed Carlisle 81
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16
A GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING.

should no nihilistic bomb cut short the
career Of Nicholas ii Of Russia, his reign
will be signalized in Muscovise history
by the accomplishment Of two ssupen-
dous projects, namely. the completion oil
the trans-Siberisn railroad and the con-
nection Of the Black Sea with the Baltic
by means Of . canal large enough to sd-
NIT Of the passage Of the ironclsds OF
heaviest tonnage in the Cars navy. The
plan for the canal has been officially pro-
muleated, and work is TO be begun with
out delay. Its point Of departure is to
be at Riga, and lie course, so far ss pos
sible, that Of the Dwins, the Beresina
and the Dnieper, terminating ct hher-
ION. It's minimum depth is TO be 3Ofeet,
its bottom width 100 feet. with a saf.zce
breadth of twice as much. while its
length is estimated at 1000 miles. The
work will take, il is asserted, five years
to complete, and will entail q cost OF
200, 600, 900 rublss (sbout sS0.0OO.O OO).
The canal will be furnished with electric
light, and at the regulation rate OF seven
miles an hour. day and night, about six
days will be required TO traverse it.
While the main object Of this gigantic
waterway is admittedly strategic, it is
calculated to exercise an important iniu'
ence upon trade and commerce, in such .
manner as to interest the United States.
For ID will enable the Russian wheat
dealers to convey their grain far more
cheaply, and consequently in larger
quantities, to the ~seaports, thereby in
creasing the competition with American
wheat in the markets Of Europe.-New
York Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

1--WE have 9 fellow named Walters
near Warm Spring." said Sam Rainey
recently. when his mind was not running
on political combinations" who has so
many children that it was impossible for
him to keep track Of the order in which
they came, so he hit upon a happy idea.
He got them all in . row one day and
applied q number to each, commencing
with one and proceeding in numerical or
der until the eleventh and last wal
reached. Now. when any one asks him
which boy or girl that is, he says; Tel
the gentleman your nsme.' and when the
answer comes, Tom Three Walters OF
Emma Seven Walters he knows how
TO locate the speaker. Great scheme
that's. F. Call.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

United States Senator John 2. Jones
lie strongly Of the opinion that there will
be . separate silver party next year. The
formation OF snch q party is to grow out
of the coming silver conference at Chi
csgo, be thinks.
This Chicago conference is to take
place some time near the Christmas holi.
days, In the hope that il may have some
effect on Congress. A call is now being
prepared by the executive committee
which grew ont of the Memphis confer.
ence last Summer. This committee con-
sists Of Congressman j. II. Acklen OF
Tennessee, NJ. w. Rusk Of Colorado and
Joseph Batallal Of Vermont. and the
American Bimetallic League, OF which
General A. J. Warner is chairman, with
headquarters ct Washington, ID. C., and
the National Bimetallio Union OF Salt
Lake City. R. G. Chambers chairman,
are working in conjunction with it, says
Secretary George P. Keeney Of the local
branch Of the American League.
Mr.. Keeney has had frequent confer
enoes with Senator Jones at the Palace
Hotel since he has been in San Francisco,
and . few days ago he stated that Mr..
Jones, since the result OF the elections in
the East has become known, is particu-
larly anxious for the conference to be
held. According to MIR. Keeney. Sena.
tor Jones expressed himself as follows on
the outcome OF the elections:
81 think that the elections just held
have demonstrated beyond the possibility
of any doubt whatever that the issue in
the campaign of 1896 will be fatty be-
tween the champions Of gold and silver;
that finance and not tariff is to be the
only question, and that il can no longer
be settled within party lines,
"The gold and silver men knitted each
other in these elections regardless OF
party. 1t is an object lesson to silver
men all over the nation. II the battle
between metals be not forced now on q
straight issue and along unmissakable
lines the gold brokers Of London and
New York will dominate the Govern
ment of the country for the next four
years also, whichever Of the two old par
ties wins.
1.-THE best thing for the silver men Il
do is to get together at Chicago and out
line . plan Of organization for q COM
pletely separate and independent party
Tbs people have been pretty well edu.
Gated and they now know quite wei
what free and unlimited coinage OF silveI
means to their business interests. In N!
opinion a distinctively silver party couls
wins. F. Call.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

An English correspondent, writing
from the seat Of war in Madagascar,
says: 1.-THE commander Of the Hugon
sent a Sakalava with f~orty-fve francs to
bride the people at the Hova port of Am.
~bodavaliibe lat the bottom OF the noun
tain) to show him over the battery,
which is on the beach and mounted with
guns. By q mistake he addressed him.
self to the captain Of the port, who, be-
ing only in 'lemba' at the time. was not
distinguishable from any one else. Hav.
ing shown the Sakalava everything to
his satisfaction the captain had a stone
tied to the spy's neck, sent him out to
sea in q canoe and had him thrown over
board in sight Of the French man-of-
wars boat, which was behind the bluff
waiting for him. The same day wer'
shot seven ENJOYS of the French sent t.
steal cattle in the plain. Many spies arr
| caught and most Of them are shot,"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

A Delaware man 10 thus quoted
in the Philadelphia Record: delaware
not only wants the battleship named Tor
her, but she wants the largest one OF the
whole feet. and she bases her claim upon
services rendered to the United States
from the time Of the revolution. Della
ware claims the honor because the bat
tie under the American Gag WAS fought
on Delaware soil; because the vote OF
Cesar Rodney made possible the Declare.
ton Of Independence. and because pela-
ware was the FIRST State to adopt the
constitution Of the United States. II
these arguments are not considered sufi.
cient Delaware can search her record .
little and find some other reasons"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

A Springfield, Illinois, dispatch oil the
18th inst. says: In the eyes Of w. d.
Hinrichsen, Chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee. free silver had
nothing to do with the defeat OF the
Democratic party in the late election. 1t
was due, he says, to the refusal OF Clevs.
land to carry out the principles Of the
platform of 1892; to the fact that men
like Brice and German aided in giving a
modified Mckinley tariff instead of one
for revenue only. ''The people believed
that the financial policy Of the ma
tional administration was dictated by a
clique Of New York and London bankers.
and condemned it by voting the Repub-
lican ticket. Had an angel from heaven
com down to run on the Democratic
ticket against his satanic majesty. the
angel would have had his wings burned
off and the devil would have been
elected."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

Public attention has lately been called
in Sydney to the serious increase OF gam
bling in that city. The local inspector
general Of police has made q report on
the subject, in which he says that the
evil is largely on the increase and that
considerable number Of the men trafick-
ing in il are making large fortunes at the
cost Of their victims. In twenty months
there have been four hundred convictions
for gambling. and fines Of various sums
have BEEN imposed. but the traffic goes
on fourishing in such a way as to demon
strate that the fines are utterly futile al
deterrents, and that they bear but
small proportion to the profits. When
the last mail left arrangements were be-
ing made for calling a public meeting tc
consider the subject. -Ex.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

A Madrid dispatch Of the 9th inst.
says: Nows from Havana is to the effect
that the insurgeDt leader Maxine Co
mez has sent a circular to all insurgent
leaders directing them to destroy the
property of persons who do not con-
tribute to the instruction funds. Ma.
Geo is also said to be exacsing enormous
sums from landed proprietors under the
threat of destroying their plantations.
The insurgents are said to have disap-
peared from the province OF Havana. but
it is admitted that the rebellion is gaining
ground in Matsnzas.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

John Chamberlain is to prepare the
bill of fare for the Thanksgiving dinner
Of the American society in London, and
il promises to be as appetizing . meal as
ever made q table grosn. Rhode Island
turkeys, canvasback and terrapin from
Chesapeake bay, Lynn Haven oysters,
Philadelphia capons. Virginia hams and
Kentucky mutton comprise 9 few OF the
delicacies on the menu. Some Of them
will be sent across the water cooked, the
others raw, and ii will be . most delsot.
able dinner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

The United States Commission that
visited Nicaragua will, it is said, report
in favor Of building the canal. The Gu
rious thing about the canal Is that il
is one OF those enterprises Of whose util'
ity every one is convinced, but somehow
or other every one waits for some one ts
set the ball in motion. And in the mean
time British jingoes are airing their opin
ions on the subject and telling what John
Bull will do. Uncle Sam had better oper
bis weather eye.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

In the forthcoming report of the Di-
rector Of the Mint. R. E. Preston. much
space will be devoted to the subject the
"Hood Of gold" which seems to be sweep.
ing over the gold producing countries OF
the world. Mr.. Preston estimates the
total production of gold this year will be
5000, 900, 900 as against $3.50. coo. 900 last
year. The aggregate production for the
United States will be $40. 0O0. 0c0, a.
against $50. 900. 900 for the previous year,
and that the United States will take sec
ond place.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

There is considerable excitement in
Denver. Some Of the county officers
elected were on the Taxpayers ticket.
County Clerk Lebert. Republican. who
was . candidate for reelection, conceded
his defeat. Subsequently he claimed TO
be elected and refused to allow any rep
resentative Of the Taxpayers party to
remain within the walls Of the Court.
house. This aroused the Taxpayers and
hundreds Of them assembled at the
Courthouse. turned out the electric
lights and decided TO watch the ballot
boxes until the official count takes
place.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

New gold mines-in Africa, in Alaska.
In Venezuela. and many other places
and England reaching for them as greed
ily as an old miser for an extra coin.
England buys all the gold offered. boards
oil the gold she can get in her clutches,
and then moves heaven and earth to com.
pei all mankind to buy her gold at an
enormous premium or starve. When will
this country learn that our prosperity
depends ON Uncle Sans refusing to
longer play second fiddle to John Bulls
tune Of gold basis-not only that. but
getting out of the British band wagon
altogether Chicago Express.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

II il rumored that Secretary Olney is
trying to get q united expression from
the Central and South American repub-
lies protesting against British agrees
sions in venezuela. This is probably
without foundation. II il is so, it would
be quite . shrewd stroke for the head Of
our State department. The idea is NOT
new, however. When Blaine was Score
tary of State he suggested . similar pol
ICY. Even if the South and Central
American Governments were to unite
and make a bold stand ii is doubtful IL
they would feel assured of substantial
encouragement by this Government.
judging from the manner in which it has
already acted in matters concerning those
Countries
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16
Assessment Notice.

JACKSON MINING GENERALIZATION
- Of principal place Of business. San Fran
cisco, California;; location Of works. Eureka.
Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that as a meeting OF
the Bond Of Directors. held on the 18th day OF
October, 1895, sn assessment (No. l5) Of twenty
Ave (25c) cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable imme-
diately, in United States gold coin, to the Sec.
Rotary. at the Office Of the company, COG Suffer-
street. room 7. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 25th day Of November,
1895. will be delinquent and advertised for sale
ct public auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the oath day Of Decem-
Der. 1895, TO pay the delinquent assessment. TO.
gether with costs OF advertising and expenses
of sale. By order Of the Board Of Directors.
THoS. j. READ, Secretary.
onnce-6oo Suffer street. room 7. San Fran
cisco. California o2e-4w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

Edward Atkinson says that in the
heart Of this country, 10 the mountains
OF Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
the Csrolinss. there is . population OF
over 2.OO0.0 600 people who to this day
are chiefly clad in homespun fabrics, in
making which. at the market price oil
labor in the factory towns, an industrious
person might earn as high as So year.
So that instead Of e~conomizing by maxi
ing their own clothing the mountaineer'
are in the highest degree wssteful.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

So it is Canada that wants that big
slice Of Alaska. is il, and not England !
They got a big slice from the 40 degrees
up to "a degrees 40 minutes in the Ore
gon divide that they were not entitled
TO. But Uncle Sam knows more about
the Northwest and values il higher than
he did then. Things have wonderfully
changed since the old patriot, Marcus
Whitman, made bis midnight ride in
1912 and ls43 to save Oregon from the
claws Of the British lion.- Chicago Inter.
OCEAN.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16
countries.

The Governor OF Georgia recommends
in his annual message to the Legislature
. law allowing the family Of a man who
has been Iynched to sue the county for
the full value of his life. A number Of
recommendations to this effect have been
made before, but ii seems that they
would have such q discouraging effect on
lynching that the people Of the South
do not care TO form them into q law just
wak
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

The recent earthquake has done q
favor to the population Of the gas fields
of Indiana by stirring up the wells which
had become u~nresponsive to the gentler
influences Of dynamite to . much greater
activity. From thirty places in the belt
statistics have been secured showing that
the pressure in the natural gas mains has
increased so per cent since the shock.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16

The casting Of q mammoth church bel
at the Buckeye Bell Foundry in Cincin'
natl, Ohio, is completed. The bell ID
larger than the thirteen and Q half ton
bell at Montreal, up to this time the
greatest on the continent. In ornament
ssion IL surpssses all bells in existence,
and is the largest swinging bell in the
world. II will supplement q chime Of
forty bells in St. Frances de Sales
Churcb.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-16
The vacancy in the Directorate Of th

The vacancy in the Directorate OF the
Southern Pacific Company, caused by
the death Of A N. Towne, was filled on
the 9Th inst. by the election Of Alfred L.
Tubbs. who has not been heretofore con-
nected with the railroad, but who is q
personal friend Of several of the railroad
Directors. No action was taken regard
ing the vacant Vice Presidency.