davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11
No. 655.
for a Patent.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CRY, Nevada,

u. 8. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CRY, Nevada,
October 80, 1894.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ED
IN ward J. McEllin ct al, whose pestof1ce
address is Hamiltoa, White Pin county. Ne
vada, have this day fled their application for .
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the
Young Treasure mine or vein bearing gold,
silver and lead, with surface ground six hun
dred feet in with, situated in White Pine
Mining District. county Of White Pine. snd m
notes and ofhcial plat on hie in this once ~
lot No. 90, survey No. 1.707, in township 10 n.
range 81 E., Of Mount Diablo meridian. said 10.
No % being IS follows to wit:
Beginning Of . post marked Ne / o a survey
No 1,707, lot No e8, the original location corner.
bears 8 III deg W so feet, whence post No l Q
s 8 No IS. ChihushuA lode. bears N oiA deg Z
mel bears N 20i deg Il 1.122 feet. A shaft upon
this lode bears 81 deg w sos feet; mouth OF
upper tunne upon this lode bears N 81 deg Z
1.241 feet. The quarter section corner on "
boundary Of section IA, T 16 n, r 81 = bears s
9 deg so min W .50s.s feet; hence running Isl
course N 72k deg W along south boundary Inc
Of Young Treasure lode and north boundary OF
the O. q. lode 900 feet to post No 2 o s 8 N
l,7o7. lot No % Young Treasure lode. whence
the original location corner bears 8 4sA deg W
$50 feet; thence I'D course N III deg E1,60o
feet to post No 8 q 8 b No 1.707, lot No 90
Young Treasure lode, the same being the orig,
deg Z 600 feet to post No 4 U 5 8 No 1,707.
lot No 90 Young Treasure lode. the same being
he original location corner: thence 4th course
8 liz deg w 800 feet to place Of beginning.
Magnetic variation, l6K deg e, containing
20.66 acres.
The location OF this mine 10 recorded In the
Recorders office OF White Pine Mining Distrioi
In Book -. The adjoining claimants are
the O. G.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Young Treasure mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claim.
with the Register Of the United States Land
Once at Carson City In the State OF Nevada
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of the
provisions Of the statute.
o. b. GALLUP. Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice of application for q patent be published fol
the period OF ten consecutive weeks in thu
Eureka Weekly BKNTrNKL, o weekly news
paper published ct EUREKA. Eureka county
Nevada. o. II. GALLUP, Register.
n10-l0w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11
All fn the Game.

The English football easou is closed
and the Westminster Gazette pub
fishes its annual football butchers
BILL" The bill shows that during the
season there we're twenty deaths from
injuries received on the football iield,
and that over $50 legs, arms and collar
bones were broken, besides many
s OF conclusion of the brain or
spine, paralysis, knee caps split, peri
tonitis and hundreds of minor cas-
ualties.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11
In Favor Of the Eureka Con.

We find the following item in the
San Francisco Call OF Wednesday (:
The attorneys Of the Eureka CONSOLE
dated Mining Company in Washing
ton, D. c., have advised the local
representatives Of the company that
the suits Of Reyes & Arents vs.. the
Eureka Consolidated Mining Com
pany, on appeal in Washington, d.
c., have been decided in favor OF
the company. William Fries, Presi-
dent OF the Eureka Consolidated,
will leave for the mine to-day with
a view Of letting contracts to open
some new work.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11
TERRIFIC CYCLONE In IOWA.
Loss of Life Estimated at 400 or

Sioux Cry, Iowa, May 3.-Dis-
patches were received by the Sioux
City & Northern Railway Company at
4:30 this afternoon from their agent at
Sioux City, As miles northeast OF here,
telling of a terrible cyclone near there
in which a number Of people were
killed and injured and much property
destroyed. Wires were blown down
and Geographic reports are conse-
quently very meagre.
Dispatches from Sioux Centre at 8 80
P. NJ. say that three school houses and
a least twenty residences and barns
were swept away. At the school houses
two teachers and three pupils were
killed and many injured. Two women
were found dead not far from the point
where one Of the school buildings
stood. One man who arrived in Sioux
Centre late reported his house blown
away and family killed. He himself
escaped and reports that at least 200
or 300 people must have been killed.
Parties have been sent out from Hull
to Sioux City and Orange City, neigh
boring towns, but their work which
is being carried on in total darkness in
the midst OF a tremendous wind and
rain storm, is consequently progressing
slowly. A number Of bodies have al
ready been recovered, although the
exact number cannot be learned.
Every one is violently excited and
definite accounts cannot be obtained.
Perkins, a small town between Sioux
Centre and Doom, directly in the path
OF the storm, was almost entirely
wiped out. Telegraph wires leading
to it are all down.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11
The C0rmorant.

The cormorant Is trained by the
Chinese as a fishing bird. A ring is
placed around the birds neck, which
prevents II from swallowing the fish it
has taken. One Chinaman will utilize
a dozen OF these birds during the days
fishing, sending them under the water
in regular succession. They were for
merly used in the same manner in Eng
land. Charles I had an officer of his
household designated Of master OF the
cormorants.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11

A. Oppenheimer, a secondhand
dealer, testified that between April A
and April 10, Durrant had offered for
sale a lady's diamond ring. The wit
ness was shown three rings he posi-
lively identified n as having been
offered by Durrant. The ring thus
recognized was the one of the three
returned to Blanche Lamont's aunt,
wrapped in a newspaper on the day
before Minnie Williams body Was
found. When Oppenheimer identi-
fed this ring, Durrant started vio-
lently, turned pale and exhibited more
uneasiness than at any time since his
arrest.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11

Judge Mack will go to Austin on the
10th instant to preside owe the Dis
trict Court there in place OF Judge
Fitzgerald who will be unavoidably
absent and unable to preside. The
first case that will come up before
Judge Mack will be the trial of Al
pheus Vaughn, who killed the Lister
brothers. This will be the second
trial Of Vaughn. Other business will
follow the trial and Judge Mack will
have his hands full for some time
Va. Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11
Hunting Heney.

DENVER. COL, May 6.-United States
Deputy Marshals are looking in this
State for the assayer who, it is said,
escaped from Carson, New, with $780,
900 stolen from the Mint. 1t has been
learned that a man fully answering
the fugitive's description arrived at
Kokomo, COL, about five weeks ago
and began investing in mining proper
ties. This man disappeared about the
time officers got on his track.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11
Postomce Book, Stationery an
Variety store.

P0stohfce Book, Stationery and
Variety store.
We have just received a full assortment
Of fne stationery. base balls. marbles, tops;
fresh garden seeds constantly on hand;
feather busters. playing cards, tooth picks.
toilet paper; . fine assortment OF pens'
inks. albums. scrap books. periumery, bird
cages, all kinds OF school books and school
supplies, blank books. memorandum
books. and all kinds Of tablets; q complete
assortment Of cutlery. pipes. cigarettes,
fine smoking and chewing tobacco Of all
the leading brands. Fine cigars q
specially. A full line Of toys, dolls, and
everything else pertaining 70 . first-ciass
variety store. Everything sold At the
lowest prices. WI. SMITH,
= Proprietor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11
Cut mese.i Cas Roses /!

Now is the time TO get cut roses in their
perfect bloom Beautiful beyond COM
psrei Send for a dollar box to 1.-THE Bell
Conservatory Co.," Sacramento, Cal.
Large rose bushes At 50 per dozen, and all
other small plants at proporsionaliy low
prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11

Professor-Here, young ladies. you
observe a tobacco plant.
One of the Young ~Ladies-Ah, how
very interestingl Professor, pray,
how long will it be before the cigars
are ripe ?-Gilornale Dele Dome.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11
NOTICE.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John @. Butler,
Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THURS
IN day, the 21st day of March, 1895, at one
O'Clock P. N. Of said day, and the Courtroom Of
said Court, at the Courthouse In the town Of
Eureka, county Of Eureka. State Of Nevads,
have been appointed IS the time and place for
proving the last will of John O. Butler. de-
ceased. and for hearing the application Of
Frank Butler for the issuance to i'm Of letters
testamentary thereon, when and where all
persons interested may appear and contest the
same and file written objections to said appli.
cation.
Dated, March 8. 1895.
WIN. SPINNER. CLERK.
By W. ]. HOOPER. Deputy. mh9
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11

j. G. Lucey will give q grand
children's party at the Eureka Opera
House, next Friday evening, May l6.
Dancing will commenc at s 80 O'Clock
p. NJ. Music will be furnished by
Prof. Rice's orchestra. Admission 30
cents.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11
WARMING.

DIARIES OWNING HORSES, COWS
Il Jacks. Hogs or any other kind Of 1--we
stock running at large in or about the streets
Of Eureka, bet~ cen the hours of 8 ?. NJ. and !
A NJ, are hereby notified that they must keep
such stock of the streets else they will be taken
up. impounded. and he law relating thereto
will be strictly enforced.
Minors are also notified that they must OBJ
serve the curfew iaw-namely. not to be on the
streets after the hour Of 8 O'Clock ?. N.
A. G. CLARKE. Sheriff.
Eureka, Nevada. Jan. IL, 1895.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11

Pain is always . terrible visitant, and
often domiciIes itself with one for life.
This infection Is prsventble. in cases Of
rheumatism. BY Q timely resort 70 Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. which checks The
encroschments OF this obstinate and
dangerous msikdy 81 the outset. The
term " dangerous " is used sdvisedly, for
rheumatism is always liable 10 attack the
vital organs and terminate life. No testi-
mony il more conclusive and concurrent
than that OF physicians who testify 70 the
excellent effect OF the Bitters In this dis.
ease. Persons incur . wetting In rainy or
SNOWY weather. and who are exposed 10
draughts. should use the Bitters as . pre-
ventive Of Ill effects. Mslsris, dyspepsia.
liver and kidney trouble, ner vousness and
debility are also among the ailments TO
which this popular medicine Is adapted.
For the infrmities. soreness and stiffness
OF the aged II lie highly beneficial.
Cisirvoyans Examinations Free.
Our method Of diagnosing diseases com
bines the benefits Of thirty years OF study
and practical experience with the latest
and best that progressive science can fur
nish. aided by those wonderful intuitive
perceptions which lie ct the base OF all true
knowledge. We will give your case special
examination. and will send you q full dag
nosis free Of expense. Address DIR. E. F.
BU%rTERFIELD. Syracuse. N. Y. Enclose
lock OF hair with name and g Q
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11
South African Gold Fields !

Favorite Route 90 south African
Gold Fields via San Francisco. Honolulu. New
leland and Australia. steamers sail every 20
days. Write for information TO Oceanic $. 3
Co. lss Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Gal. jel6-sn
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11

Toys, candies, nuts and fancy gro
c%eries, for sale cheap at McConnell's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11

DIR. JAMES WILLIAMS.
nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON OF.
FICE in sHKrISkL Building.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-05-11

Don't forget that MCCONNELL
meets all reductions and sells goods as
cheap as any house in town.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-30
No Delay Should B. Made

A report is current at the Locks that the
board of engineers have been requested not
to allow the bulkhead at the upper part OF
the canal to be removed until the extra
work rendered necessary by the food of
last June has been completed. No approp'
ration has been made for exten ling the
walls to meet any future exigency of the
kind that happened last June, and to wait
until this has been done and the work COM
pleted will delay the work several years.
The food of last June was the highest ever
known in this regi n, and may never hap.
pen again. 1t is an outrage that the pro-
ducers of the northwest shall be debarred
from the benefits Of an open river until
provisions are made against an emergency
which may never happen and the extra work
will be of no Importance until it does.
The Day blothers are anxious to finish the
contract, and see boats running through the
canal. This will be accompli he'd during
the pesent year if the contractors are per
mitted to remove the bulkhead as soon as
the gates are placed in position and the
walls completed The people are anxious
to see an open river, and the walls
whicha are considered necessary to protect the
canal against excessive high water as was
expert need last June can be done after the
locks at the Cascades are opened to the
navigation of river craft. Our delegation
in congress should be fully informed of the
facts in the matter and they should use
their best endeavors that this delay should
not be ordered
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-30
The Deadly Grip.
St. Louis Republic

More people have died from grip than
were ever swept away by cholera epi-
demic. In Europe the mortality for the
winter has been greater than in any previ-
Gus year. England's death roll Is almost
unprecedented, the mortality there from 10.
Auenza alone exceeding 5000. The medical
journals of Germany and France are full oi
statistics which. although incomplete, indi-
cate that both countries have been swept
by the disease, while it is estimated that
IL 600 Russians, at leaat. have been carried
off.
A Berlin expert. in summing up an ex-
haustlve article on the subject, asserts that
every civilized nation on the globe has been
ravaged. and roughly estimates the mortal
ity of the world from this cause at 0,000.
While great deal has been written about
the grip in this country, it is appsrent that
we have escaped general epidemic. The
greatest damage has been done in the north
and in the lake states. So far az statistics
are obtainable. they indicate that between
400 and 500 people have died in greater
New York since last December. 10 Con-
neoticut the death rate has been enormous.
and further up in New England the disease
is still rampant. Boston is In the throes at
present and number of industries are tenn.
porarily dormant as result.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-30
A Fatal Accident.

Grandma Snipes. widow of the late Elan
Snipes and mother of Ed Snipes Of thil
county, fell of the balcony of her sons
house last Monday night and sustained IN.
juries that cannot fail to tell hard on per.
sen of her age and habit. Mrs. snipss il
s2 years old and is somewhat Heshy. Her
bedroom il mp stairs and on the night of
the accident she retired about the usual
hour. About two hours after some of the
men heard q noise outside and going ont to
investigate found the old lady lying ON the
ground unconscious. She had fallen dis
tance of between twelve and fifteen feet
but fortunately struck the ground else she
must have been killed on the spot. She
had fallen off the side of the balcony and
not from the front. What she vas doinp
there when the accident occurred no ons
knows. DR.. Stowell was called to see her
and found no bones broken. But she was
in comatose condition that may possibly
indicate serious internal ipjury.-Kliekitat
Republican. We learn that the old lady die d
last Saturday from the injuries received.
She was the mother of Mr.. Geo. Snipes of
This city and Mr.. B. Snipes of Seattle,
Wash. A pioneer of Oregon she has re-
rded in this vicinity since 1863. and leaves
, large number Of relatives and friends who
will mourn her demise. Her husband died
! few years ago at very old age, and now
L. L.
pleasant. affabls disposition she was a
avorite among old and young. and the sun.
ct Of life to her was peaceful and calm.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-30
AGNES Stewart Found.

A few days ago we published an article
in reference to Mrs. Lizzie Stewart, who
had arrived in this city from Salt Lake in
search of her daughter, Miss Agnes Stew
art, who, last summer. had been adopted
by parties somewhere in Eastern Oregon.
The girls whereabouts created the greatest
anxiety on the part of the mother, and she
had walked the streets of The Dalles for
several days making inquiries of persons
about the whereabouts of ber child. We
are glad the article in the TIMES. Noun
TA1NEEs has fulfilled its object as the fol-.
lowing letter will inform the mother where
her daughter resides:
CALEB. March II. 1895.
Editor TMEs-MouNTAINsEa:
Having seen in your issue Of March 9th,
an article he ,ded ga Mothers Love-" I
take this means Of informing the lady men.
toned therein that her daughter Agnes is
living here with widow lady, Mrs. Mary
Hart. The girl is in good hands, has q
good home and could not be in a better
place; but realizing what a parents feelings
must be to be placed In Mrs. Stewards po.
sition have taken this means Of informing
her of the whereabouts of her child. Hop
ing this will be the means of relieving the
lady's mind, remain yours very truly,
". W. CowNE.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-30
Fell of the Bridge.

A yound man named Morris Mason fell
off the railroad bridge over Mill creek this
morning, receiving severe bruises, but no
serious injuries. He arrived in the city the
day previous from Carbon, Wyoming and
wanted to go to the coal mines in Washing
ton. As the west bound train pulled out
this morning he attempted to jump on board
while it was passing over the bridge, and.
not knowing that the railing extended only
a portion Of the distance, he ran on until
he tell over. 1t was quite dark, and he
could not see where to place his feet. The
distance to the ground is about twenty-five
or thirty feet, and he does not know how
long he remained before assistance came, as
he was rendered unconscious by the fall.
The marshal and night watchman found
him under the bridge. and conveyed him to
the marshals Office. where he received med.
ical attention.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-30
An Awful Accident.

The Antelope Herald says: A 800
dollar span of horses belonging to Mr..
G. B. Durbin, met death last Tuesday IN
a very singular manner. Charley and
GEORGE Dodd were up on the plateau
about two miles southwest of the Meadow
Lawn farm, cutting down juniper trees,
hauling them to the edge of the steep
bank and dumping them over, so that the
wood could te procured from the canyon
beneath. In hauling large tree up to
the dumping place, the team got a little
too close to the edge, and over went
horses, tree and all, oyer a preclplce
nearly 300 feet IN heighth. When the
tree started to roll, the horses struggled
tranticallY to free themselves from the
death trap, but it avalled nothing When
they came to the..edge of the steep precl-
pice they both reared high in the ar and
fell over backwards, falling about $50 feet
before striking the bolders beneath, ana
then rolled about $50 feet farther, into the
canyon. The scene was an awful one to
the two meu who witnessed 1t, and when
they reached the canyon they found the
poor brutes almost smashed, and hardly
an unbroken bone In their bodies. 1t was
Mr.. Durbin's best team, and he would
not have taken $500 in cash for it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-30
COMMON COUNCIL.

A special meeting of the common coun-
Gil was held last evening at the counci
chambers
Presentation. F Menefee, mayor; y
Johns, r Hood, G G Eshelman, c +
Lauer, M T Nolan, 8 B Adams, A r
Thompson and Fl L Kuck.
The mayor stated the object of the
meeting was to consider the report of the
special committee on arc lights.
Report of the special committee named,
recommending the discontinuance Of the
following lights: arc light west OF G L
Phillips residence; one near FIJI WsKe-
fields, one near Joles' on Fulton street,
one in cut on Union street, one at corner
Second and Laughlin streets; also to
have light removed from Court street to
$50 feet east, was read, and on motion 1t
was received and the recommendations
adopted.
The mayor then rearranged the stand
ing committees to include the three new
councilmen as follows:
Judiclary-C F Lauer, 8 y Johns and
A R Thompson.
Finance-H l. Kuck. s B Adams ana
R B Hood.
Streets and Public Property-S s Johns,
M T Nolan and B Adams.
Fire and Water-M T Nolan, r B
Hood and 81 L Kuck.
Health and Police-G G Eshelman, W
8 Shackletord and c F Lauer.
A communication from w T Herring,
from Maxwell, Lincoln county, Neb.
asking aid for certain destitute families
was read, and 1t coming from no official
source the council took no action.
General Ordinance No. -, being one to
regulate the height of all wires to bs
stretched on poles in the oItY hereafter was
read and passed.
General Ordinance, No - being an
amendment to section % of ordinance 275,
concerning offenses and disorderly conduct,
and being the particular part relating to the
time In which all minors under lS years of
age should be on the streets at night, was
read and passed.
It was ordered on motion that the COM
mittee on streets and public property be
instructed to ascertain whether the electric
light Co. will remove the light on Court
street $50 feet east from where the same IL
now situated.
On motion 1t was ordered that the tress-
urer be instructed to turn over the money
assessed upon the property for the repair of
the sewer between Frat and Second, and
from Court to Union streets to the eontrac.
tor, W. R. Brown, upon bis filing with the
council proper vouchers from the property
owners who employed him when the work
10 completed.
On motion the council adjourned.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-30
Willamette Emit Crop.

There mas been considerable tear ex-
pressed that the recent cold weather may
have affected the fruit trees along the VIII
lamette valley. Many orchards are Just
beginning to bud, and it was believed that
the cold winds and frosts would be harmful.
An Eas Side gentleman who is interested
in fruit culture says: 81 do not believe
any harm has resulted to the coming crop
as yet from the oeld. the contiHued pleas.
ant weather of February has had it's effect
on the trees, and started the sap to gong
rather prenaturely. The cold has had
beneficial effect in one respect, and that is
checking the sprouting buds. It il well
enough it came at the time It did, for il the
fruit trees had been fully budded, and a
sharp cod snap had come, then it would of
course have been very damaging. The
prospects thus far for the fruit crop in the
Willamette valley are excellent. Albany
Herald. In this vicinity we haye made
careful inquiries, and asosrtaired that there
has been no damage to fruit. At Hood
River, we ale informed. peaches have SUIT
fered. and in Walla Walla there has been
great injury done to fruit of ali varieties.
The situation of The Dalles is very advsn-
tageous as regards climate, and
the outlook for the coming season 10 very
promising for our orchardists. ~