davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16
NOTES.

The people of Washoe county, especially
Of Reno, breathe easier o since the divi-
sion bill was killed in the Senate. II was
looked on from the time Of its introduce
ton, even by disinterested persons, as Q
sort Of 'cinch" bill.
The bill reimbursing the subscribers 10
the Midwinter Fair. amounting to over
s14.0 600, has been signed by the Governor.
There has been some talk Of organizing
a third house this session. That old-time
institution Of wit, merriment and hilar-
ity appears to have gone out Of date.
'Joblots" says Tom Tenant, when
spoken to about re-establishing the GUS
tom, declared that OF late years there had
been no field for . third house. To use
his OWE expression IL would be like bur
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16

THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE THIS METHOD
Il of announcing to the public that they
are closing out their business In Eureks, and
offer their large and varied stock Of
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-16
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, ETC.
NOTICE.

The undersigned wishes to give notice to the
public that he hiss been engaged with the
above firm for some 10 years. and that he will
continue to represent the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

concert last season under the direction
OF Miss Elsie NJ. Shave, assisted by
Miss Katherine Richards Gordon, Miss
Florence Lamprey, and the Philhar-
monic quartette, marked a new depar-
ture from the ordinary church concert.
and ELECTED much praise from the mu-
s1caI people generally and was we'll re-
celved by the people of st. Paul. The
orably on it's artistic merits.
Miss Myrta Lura Mason, of Washing
ton, ID. c., has been engaged to give
an entertainment presenting the Mu-
siqre Characteristique of Germany,
England, Ireland, Africa, Bosnia,
day evening, Nov. 5. Miss Mason has
made a distinct place for herself in the
musical world by the Interpretation of
national music as representing the in
ner life and spirit of a people.
Miss Georgene Macauley, who recent
pupil of Sgr. d'Auria, of Florence,
Italy, is meeting with success in Sc
curing pupils. She is a young lady of
wide musical culture and has sung
with great acceptance in several of
the churches since her arrival here.
Miss Macauley is at Dyer's on Tues
days and Thursdays.
The Schubert club has arranged with
George w. Ferguson, the we'll known
Chicago baritone, for a concert at
Ford's on Nov. II. He will be assisted
by Miss Katharine Jewell Eyerts +be
appeared in the Twin Cities and has
won an enviable reputation for artistic
work.
The Musil Verein, under the direc-
tion of their leader, Claude Madden.
will give a CONCERT about Nov. %, in
which they will have the assistance
of Miss Villa Whitney White, whose
charming presentation of the German
leider at the Schubert clob recitals last
year was an enjoyable feature
The DanZ Sunday afternoon concerts
in Minneapolis will be resumed Sun
will be presented. Director Danz has
not as yet arranged all details of
the seasons concerts, but they will be
of very high class.
The Schubert club opening concert of
the season was largely attended and
a splendid programme was rendered.
The club will make special effort
toward raising funds for permanent
location for the club and it's many and
growing interests.
Z Miss Sans Souci and Mr.. Onet ap-
peared last night in a concert at Sioux
Falls, S. D., in which they had the as
slstance of Mrs. Nettie Fuller Snyder.
who is we'll known in the music circles
of this city.
j. Warren Andrews, the we'll known
organist of the Plymouth church. Min
neapelis, will have a studio at Dyer's
this season, devoting one afternoon
(Monday) of each week to his st. Paul
pupils.
The open lesson given by Mr.. Mur-z
docks pupils on Wednesday evening
was complete success. The evening
was devoted to Hayden, and a choice
was rendered.
Messrs. Madden and Straka will
shortly present a Bach concert for two
violins, upon which they have been at
work for some time past.
The Seibert concert season will open
at Conover hall ON Sunday, Nov. IL.
when a fine programme will be pre-
sented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
LOCAL NOTES.

On Monday evening a musical and
literary entertainment will be given in
South St Paul for the benefit of the
South st. Paul chapel. The nroo
gramme will be: 'Lustpiel," Kela Be
Ia, Miss Katherine Collins, Ludwig
Moch; Sweetest Story" F. l.. Hoff.
nan; nan Springs Awakening - Dudley
BUCK, BUCK, Miss katherine Watkins:
Spring Song" Mendelssohn, G. 7,
Dang; selected, John F. Gehan; select
ed, Miss Annie Collins and Mr.. Hoff-
man; "A Fashionable School Cir. !"
anonymous, Miss May SINNERS; "Par-
ad1se Square" Lahi, Miss Annie Col
Inns; 'Mazurka," Mr.. Blumenthsi.
For. All Eternity" Mascheroni, A. g.
Zenz1us; violin obligato, Mr. Danz; Sc
Iected, Miss Collins, Mr.. Danz. Mr.
B1umenthal. The train via the Great
western road will leave this CITY at
I:5o returning at 1890 D. M, upon
winch the regular motor fairs will be
accepted. VIZ "e
The opera, Jolly Students" bv Sun
pc, VIII be given by the Mozart club
under the direction of Prof. WiIlia m
Warner at Turner hall Sunday evening
oct. IL Danz's orchestra, consisting Of
twenty first-claSs musicians, will Give
a concert of six numbers before the on.
era commences. This in itself. as eY-
erybody knows, will be a treat. tt will
be remembered that this organization.
the Mozart club, rendered the Gear
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

audiences which will greet him from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, as he de-
lights them with his superb playine.
PadereWski owes his public career in
a large measure to Nine Modieska.
VINO met him at an Italian watering
place one season while he was an un-
known instructor in a German con-
SerVatory, and having heard him play
one evening for g. few friends urged
MN to become a. concert artist. AT
hrst he doubted his ability, but at
length determined to follow the advice
OF MS distinguished country woman, and
giving up his position at the conserv4
atory he went to Vienna, where he
became pupil of Leschetizky and
with whom he studied for long time.
rapidly becoming an accomplished vir-
tuoso. His present tour will extend
from Nov. to the end of May. .bl
- in
Few young women have shown "A
greater aptitude for business than has
Miss Anna Millar, whose portrait sap-
pears in the music column this MORN
Ing, and who is the manager of the
Theodore Thomas Orchestra of Chica-
go. Miss Millar is Muscatine, Iowa,
girl and has been associated for some
time with the orchestra and has proved
herself one Of the best agents that has
ever undertaken the handling of large
musical organization. Last year Miss
Millar accompanied the orchestra on
the road and the tact which she man
ifeSted in looking after the comfort of
the orchestra while it was on the road
made the trip one of the pleasantest
that 1t has ever undertaken, and
she readily proved herself a manager
of rare ability. This season her work
is in a different line, and when it was
proposed to give series of concerts
in New York with the orchestra Miss
Millar went to New York to see If
guarantee could be arranged, and 1t
was long before the plucky young
woman had secured $4,000 for a series
Of concerts with which Mr.. Thomas
viii delight his many friends in New
York later in the season. Miss Millar's
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

excellent publications devoted to music,
but their influence is more or less i'm
paired by unmistakable evidences ev-
cry little while Of business office in
huence in their notices of musicians,
their performances or composition. The
daily press, with very few exceptions,
and these are confined to the Eastern
cities entirely, have no defined influence
as critics in musical matters, since
either their opinions are tinged with
a financial coloring produced by ad-
vertising or the lack of it, or else
written by a reporter who does not
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
kOLA KILLS ALCOHOLISM.
Darbies Use the NOia Nut TO bring
Sobriety and Doctors Say 1t
Cures DipsOmania.

A learned physician was recently
asked what, in his opinion. WAS the
effective ingredient in the so-calIed
gold-cure for inebrfates and answered.
The secret has been well kept. brt
from observations and reading. I he
neve the kola nut is the base of tho
cure. He is not alone in that oDinion.
British consuls report that natives of
the land where the Kola nut sroHs eat
the fruit when intoxicated to produce
soprlety, which it invariably does in
from ono to two hours. They also eat it
after debauch to bring their nerves.
muscles and stomachs into order and
are successful in this also.
DR.. j. V. Shoemaker. of Philadel-
phla, says In men who have drunk
freely Kola is an efficient drug"
Dr. l.. E. Monnet, of Paris, writes.
Wherever tried kola has been found
a most marked remedy in cases of cor
hrmed dipsomania, modifying the taste
for intoxicahts."
These thugs are true only when
fresh, undried Kola nuts are used. and
the conlpounders of Dr. Charcot's KoIa
Nervine Tablets guarantee that none
other are employed in this famous
remedy.
The proprietors absolutely guarantcs
mtallible results from one box of tab
lets.
Sl.Oo per package tone. aIenth's treat
ment trial package, Sc See Dr.. Char.
cots name on pacEagc. Nh druggists
or sent direct. Koia booklet fyee Fu-
reka Chen.ica. s; MFG. 20, La Crosse,
Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27


This is the hand of O. slender. brown
eyed, pale-faced young man down in
the subtreasury building on Wall
street. 1t is hand that has handled
money enough to make the wealth of
the Rothschilds appear beggarIy by
comparison. The owner of the hand
Is Wesley D. Hawkins, and it is his
duty to count all the large bills that
pass through the subtreasury building.
Daily his sensitive finger tips slip
nghtly across greenbacks enough to
ransom a king. Not one million dol
lars daily, ner two, nor three, but six
or eight millions are counted in his
days labor. Not only this, but he can
tell a counterfeit with his eyes shut
merely by the texture of the paper
He has been tried time and again.
sBut a counterfeit bill among the vast
piles of currency and blindfoId him.
lie Will count away steadily until he
comes to it. A single passage of his
fingers across it will tell him of its
nature. 1t will probably be impossi-
bic for you or L to tell a new dollar bill
from blank sheet of paper, to say
nothing of counterfeit one..
The hand of Mr.. Hawkins does not
seem to differ materially from other
mems hands as far as the picture
goes; but take hold of it and you will
lind that it is as soft and moist as that
OF baby. The finger tips appear to
be full of nerves and are well calcu-
lated to detect differences in texture
and thickness in anything he may take
hold of.
When Mr.. Hawkins comes to work
IN the morning he takes off his coat and
goes into his little wire cage Then a
workman wearing white apron comes
IN and deposits several huge packages
on the desk. Greenbacks? Yes, mill
ions of dollars. When Mr.. Hawkins
sits down he is buried in them. They
tower above his head in large cubes.
And oh, the pathos of it, to see a
man toiling his life away and wearing
his rands away on greenbaclzs for a
few paltry dollars daily. There is a
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

and zimmerman" about four months
ago, as well as any professional COM
have been working hard under prof
Maenner in order that they may add
to their laurels by rendering Jolly
Students" even better than they did the
Gear and zimmerman" Lovers Of
tunity of hearing well rendered Sunne's 6
best opera. =
A sacred concert will be given in ST.
Mary's church on Tuesday evening.
Nov. ), under the auspices of st. Mary's
ehoir, assisted by Mrs. Daniel r. De
Wolf, of st. Paul, and Mrs. William n.
Porteous, of Minneapolis. The sacred
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

heroism about it, too, to everybody
but Mr.. Hawkins. To the observer
those packages represent dilirious and
hysterica1 wealth. How can Mr.. Haw-
kins keep from going crazy when,
after he has counted a few million
dollars, they are carted away to the
vault again and he has an opportunity
to think of his days salary.
To Mr.. Hawkins, however, these
bales of bills are as so. much blank
paper; in fact, all the employees OF
the building regard them as such.
As Mr.. Hawkins pulls off his coat and
the bales are brought in, he asks the
man from the vault:
Big day today, 1 suppose?"
NO" replies the man, "onIy two
and a half or three"
Not two and half dollars. nor hun.
dreds of dollars, not even thousands.
but two and half or three millions.
Half million dollars more or less
does not matter. That is an estimate
that is close enough. The man who
carts the bales of green goods around =
the building is merely man Of mus
Gle, but he is fully as case hardened
as Mr.. Hawkins.
huge gold heaps in the vaults are not
as seductive as these soft and feath-
cry thousand dollar bills that fit
through Mr.. Hawkins hands. They
fall before him in a sort of green and
gray snow. Occasionally a honey
incoming bride comes to the grating
and gazeS on Mr.. Hawkins with a.
sort of awe. Then she is taken awav
to look at the piles Of gold in the
vaults, but somehow she cannot for
get Mr.. Hawkins and his thousand
dollar bills
For Mr.. Hawkins is a married man
and leads happy and peaceful life.
but it Is hard for an ordinary man with
only modicum of greenbacks at his
command to see how he avoids that
most terrible of nightmares-dream
ing that you have lots of money and
waxing to find that you have not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
H0W'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY G. CO., Props.
Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known n
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obiibation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting. directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

so much company. You have more
callers in day than 1 have in a
Domestic-WaIl, mum, perhaps if
you'd try TO be a little more aereen-
pie you'd have as many friends as 1
have.
The Tailor5s Mistake,
Chicago Post
John, There were tears in her
eyes as she spoke.
Yes, my dear
II think it's just too mean for any
What is. Mary?"
With an effort she choked back q. sob.
My boomers she said.
What about them?'' he asked.
Il sent them to your tailor to be
cleaned" she explained, ''and-and-''
We'll, what did he do?''
e-he-creased them.''
And she tearfully held UP a pair of
creased boomers for his inspection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

duties as might be supposed are varied
and 'necessftate great deal of CORES
pondence and-the reception of an end
less string of callers who are constant
ly dropping into her office, even though
it is away up ON the top Of the Audi
toTium tower, and with this mass of
work she finds much time to devote to
a splendid thoroughbred horse of which
she is extremely fond, and she is con-
sidered one of the most graceful horse
women in the city. Miss Millar is an
admirable type Of 50 called new woman
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
Probably the most interesting tigureb'

Probably the most interesting figure
in musical circles today is Ignace ~.
Paderewski, the world-famous pianist >.
who again makes a tour in this coIlfa-
ty this season, giving eighty CONCEPTS 4
for which he will, it said, receive sheii
snug sum of 100000 from his American
manager, ]. c. Fryer, of New York
Everywhere the largest theaters are
being engaged for his appearance ahd,
it is doubtful if any artist who jfa s.,
visited this country has aroused sadh
enthusiasm or has drawn the brilIiant1
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
1nventOried.

New York World.
Sne-HaVe you seen much of Miss
White since you came?
,He-Quite a good deal; 1 saw her in
the surf this morning and at the ball
last night. 0i
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
Sorry He Smoke

indianapolis Journal.
Come to think of it, said the oh
servant boarder. II never have seen anv
one smile on bicycle
But we all smile on the bicycle girl >,
said the Cheerful idiot, and the oh
servant boarder was sorry he spoke.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
the doctors
approve of Scott's

approve VI 0NOtI .
Emulsion. For whom? For
nlen and women who are weak,
when they should be strong;
for babies and children who
are thin, when they should be
fat; for all who get no nourish-
ment from their food. Poor
blood is starved blood. Con-
sumption and Scrofula never
come without this starvation.
And nothing is better for
starved blood than cod-liver
oil. Scott's Emulsion is
cod-liver oil with the fsh-fat
taste taken out.
Two sizes, so cents and sioo
SCOTT & BOVINE. New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

know a symphony from a cantata, and
who thinks it's the best band which
makes the most noise, and who, fur
thermore, does not know whether to
credit the overture to William Tell
to Rossini or Paganini. So there has
been no high general standard to ap-
peal to. Happily this will not be longer
said, since the appearance of mod
eSt-looking magazine early this month,
a. new publication called by the some
what general name of 1.-THE LOCKER
On" devoted to music, drama and lit
erature. SuppoSing it to be another
of those five-cent magazines which are
deluging the reading, or rather SKIM
ming public, just now, one was hardly
prepared to find among it's articles
able critiques from such men as Hen
ry T. Finck, H. E. Krehbiel, William
F. Apthorp and others whose names
have long been associated with the
best critical work done along musical
lines in the United States so far The
Looker-On has not come wholly like a
thunder clap from a clear sky, for it
was rumored from the East that the
gentlemen mentioned had been con-
templating such a review. The new
magazine is a beauty from a typo
graphical standpoint, and is printed
on heavy linen paper with broad mar
gins, which are ornamented with dain-
ty little etchings which are suggested
by the text of the article. 1t is gener-
ously illustrated, with a fine sketch of
Paderewski and tinted half tones of the
brothers De Rescue, Plancon, Melba
and other famous singers. "The Look
| lT--(9 iola
by Henry T. Finck, 'Paderewski and
His Art" a finely written study of
the art and achievement of the great
pianist. ''The Italian Opera" comes
| in for most interesting review of it's
growth and development by William
F. Apthorp. H. E. Krehbiel presents
in, his usually delightful way an article
on Singers Then and Now in which
the favorite5 of other days are re-
called as he pays tribute to the splen-
did talents of the favorites of today.
1.-THE Boards Which Shakespeare
Trod' is an interesting story of the
Garrick theater and play-going Lon
don OF the olden time. Louis G.. EIson
traces the beginnings of Music in
an instructive way. In addition to
these leading articles are valuable book
reviews, observations, sketches of To-
cal and foreign events, which contrib
ute to commencing at once .The Look
er-On'to those interested in music mat
ters as a magazine which has come be-
cause it was needed, and should be sup
ported literally because of it's high
worth as a critical review. '"The Look
er-On" will be published monthly by
Whittingham and Atherton, s Broad
street, New York; 20 cents per num-
ber; 50 per year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
The Distinction.

New York World.
Jess-What is the difference between
the religious and the civil marriage?
Bess-At one yeu promise to HIove.
honor and obey" at the other to be
only CIVIL w
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

Musicians have felt for some time
the lack of musical magazine or re-
view, whose criticisms and opinions on
all musical matters would not be in
Huenced by the business office of the
publication. There are a number of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
NONE WHATEVER,

New York World.
He laughed, supposing It was fun
They at the plumber poke.
Until the pipes burst in his home
When he found it was no iolla
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

without her usual pert and tiresome
freshness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
Retort Discourteous.

New York Journal
Mistress-I don't want you to nave
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
THE SOUTH IS BRAINY.

''The South, Mr.. Secretary, seems
to be giving us a large amount of
our American literature today. Many
Of the authors and authoresses are
from the South, and, compared with
the North, it furnishes a larger num-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11

For n good, everyday household
angel give us the woman who laughs.
Her biscuits NAV not be always
just right, and she may occasionally
burn her bread and forget to replace
dislocated buttons, but for solid
comfort all day aud every day she
is very paragon. Home is not
battlefield, nor life one long, ending
row. The trick of always seeing
the bright side, or, if the matter has
no bright side, Of polishing up the
dark one, il very important fac
ulty: one of the things no woman
should be without, We are not all
born with sunshine in our hearts, as
the Irish prettily phrase it; but We
can cultivate cheerful sense Of
humor if we only try.-Rural New
Yorker.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11

Any one who has ever had an at
tack Of inilammatory rheumatism vii
rejoice with Mr. }. a. Stnmm, a2t|
Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, over hi-
fortunate escape from a siege ot tina
distressing ailment. Mr.. stnmm II
foreman OF Merriam's conlectioner,
establishment. Some months ago, Oh
leaving the heated work room TO rnIE
across the street on an GRAND, he wal
caught out in the rain. The result
was that when ready to 70 home tina
night he was unable to walk, owing q,
inilammatory rheumatism. lie wal
taken home, and ON arrival was place.
in front Of a good fire and thoroughly
rubbed with Chamberlain Pain Baln
During the evening and night ne WI
repeatedly hathed with this Thinner
and by morning WIS relieved 81 n
rheumatic pains. lie now takes !. |
peeial pleasure in praising Chamha1
lain's Pain Balm, and always keeps
bottle of IL in the house. For sale 4.
II. w. Smith Druggist. Min. Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11

BEGINNING Al thp discovery II calm, pine pest
~ us firmly 81 in mound u earth where notice q
location i eanspiciiansl5 g0stld Thenes run IL
deg - init " 3o II "a rorner Ne. Is identical with
iae alton corner and identical sth corner NJ u q
this survey SCI pine post Ans square, 2 q kong,
-
marked - i lns In ground With mound 81 earth.
llsl
from which The section earneF between sestohs II
and q tpi = II T. ueAfs u de2 II nain =, go Y
rs actual measurement Thence Il ieS q nAtn =,
at 1t 10 discovery p-ast previously aeHeFhesis $50
IL % corner M ID Identical NTH location corner,
and identical With oaFuer No - d this survey eel
pine posi- ms saaars. : II long, marked i ms
1lF4
in ground With mound Of earth Iffs=z , = de2 p
min f. II ia tsnees e0lrss NORTH Ad e9ata tneh.s
- II 10 D.gia Efosk course uorths thsnes lsae = =
elIseh n vide ,tatse r. da2 ~ thepee f5se e g
fenee coafse Il deg " ani - deg u thsnes l8lN
n e. road entltss i3 deg " and ; u ass u thehee
Issa II u eafnaf M L. identical with lelQts setet
SCI psae posi- ins square and e long, h@tse9
II
- i IN ia sroaHd #ith mound q earth. from
it24
ah,sh the Summit II Bennett mountain hears ~
a,5z u MN 4. Thence Il deg y NTH 30 = .
center D. eAsieriy end line. 50 pins post ihehss
square. n long. marked - Is Ina In ground. with
mound II esrsh rhenee oog 4 70 cor No III, i4eHt.
ieai with location CORNER. 81 pins post inetss
Is
sstsre, 5 II long. markell - Is ins In ground, with
liza
mound af earth Thence Il deg 70 min " i r 10
roaa course north and south. thenrs lsS e 9 tsiise
e0ursv north and posth thence - u 70 ditaai u