davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-21
NOTICE.

DEING ABOUT TO LEAVE EUREKA,
~ wish that all persons indebted 10 me
will please make immediate payment. and all
persons having claims against me will present
them. FELIX MAddINI.
Eurska, Aug. 81. 1894. si-lm'
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-21
NOTICE.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. EUREKA. Nsy,

". .. LAND OHFtCAs cShAA@ A'A't
February %. 1894.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to maka Anal proof In support
Of his claim, and that said proof viii be made
before John Mekerpan. United States Circuit
Court Commissioner at Eareka. Nevada, on
Wednesday. April Is, 1894, viz; James White,
II. Y. No. 2l5 for lots land 5. OF sec 8. town.
ship ~ N X. 53 T., and the sE OF NJ. and
NE 1 OF Sc 1 OF sec. l, township "a N, r. 81
E., Nj. d. NJ. He names tn following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cnl.
tivation OF said land, viz; Reinhold ssdier. OF
Eureka, Nevada; John N. Hill, OF Eureka. Ne
vada: II. A. knight, Of Eureka, Nevada; wal
ter 8. Long. of Eureka. Nevada.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof. or who Knows OF
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations OF the Interior Department. why
such proof should not be allowed. will be given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place 10 eross-examine the witnesses OF
said claimant. and TO offer evidence In rebut-
tai Of that submitted by claimant.
mh3-ews d, II. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-21
Female Weaknesses,

Many beautiful women die in the very prime
Of life. Others live 10 middle age but are
seldom sound and healthy. Why Is this
you ask We answer SELF NEGLECT.
but your life eal be heightened and home
made happy II you commence AT ONCE.
Try one package of Parks Vaginal Suppositor-
les and you will never regret it, They will
absolutely cure all the distressing forms OF
female weaknesses. No EXPERIMENT.
No doctors examination. A positive cure.
LeucorrheA or whites are usually entirely
cured by one or two applications. Price $l-00
per package by mail prepaid. Particulars
tsealedl &c.
PARK REMEDY co., Boston, Mass.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-21

nARK PENNYR0YiL PILLS
the celebrated Female Regulator
are perfectly safe and always relfa-
bie. For all irregulA Arities, painful
Menstruations, Suppression. etc. they
never Tail to afford speedy and
certain relief No ExPER1M Emf.
but Ia scientific and positive relief adopted
only after years Of experience. All orders sup
P,ieo eo aireeI from our once; pnee m per package
paid. EVERY PACKAGE GUAkA NJ
TEED. Particulars tsealedl 4c. All corre-
spondence strictly confidential.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-21

By THos wREx. Attorney .
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-21
THE NEW YORK
Weekly Herald
FOR 1884
Will Be Without Question Americas
Leading Family Paper.

The reputation that the Weekly Herald has
enjoyed Tor msny years Of being tn best home
newspaper In the land will be materially added
TO during the year OF 1894. No pains or ex-
pense will be spared to make 1T in every de-
partment the most reliable, interesting and in
structive Of all weekly newspaper publications.
IL will be Improved In many ways
a number Of new features and departments
viii be added. The latest development in all
fields OF contemporaneous human Interest will
be ably discussed from week to week by accom-
plished writer's.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

Our Little Rock correspondent
in his letter on first page, refers to
the bills introduced for the relief of
W. D. F. Smith, of Wallaceburg.
The Gazetse says;
Senator A. B. Williams introduced
Senate bill No. 143, tor the relieg of
w. D. F. Smith, of Wallaceburg,
Hampstead County. The following is
the preamble of the bill:
Whereas, For more than thirty year
w. d. +. Smith, commonly known AS
Fletcher Smith who Is now ul9re than
than 80 years old and Who lives IN
Wallaceburg Township, Hampstead
County, and has enjoyed, TIL within a
recent period, uninterrupted right Of
waF from his own door to a public mill
where he has had his grain ground into
meal and -four, and to go and return
therefrom without hluderance or OBJ
struction;
And whereas. For I'm equally long
period he and his family have had the
uninterrupted aad undisturbed rights
of. way to go relurn from his house to
the church, where he and his family
worship. And, whereas Some unre>
generate cusses, not having the fear Of
God or of old man Smith before. their
eyes have han the temerity to fence up
the roads and ways aforesaid SO tha,
Smith has to travel a long and clrcui,
tous route to the mill aforesaid, and to
go through the same circuity to get to
the church house, or else to climb two
ences at least ten rails ilgh IN order to
get to the place of worship of their
faith and cholce. And,
Whereas, Said Smith has not been III
good humor Or enjoyed the usual com
forts of religion since he and his have
been fenced out from the mill auo
church aforesaid.
The bill provides that all persons who
have been instrumental IN eonspIring te
shut out Smith from the church shall
be forced to remove the fences and each
fined So. Referred to the Committee
ON Public Health.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

Why q COW arises from q recum-
bent attitude wrong end first is
problem that has puzzled scientists
from the days when Cane and Abel
drove the cows homo in the earliest
period of history down to the hour
of going to press.
While the snow lay on the ground
this week Argenta COWS who had
no home and no one to love them,
and who exc their subsistence from
the cold charity of the world sought
shelter under the awnings in front
Of the stores. Stepping from we'll
lighted store into the dark street
with dozen eggs in one hand and
quart of beans in the other, we
stepped astride of cow as she was
preparing to turn over for another
nap.
In less time than it takes to write
1t there was a wild commotlon and
COW, man, eggs and beans were
scattered over fifteen square feet of
sidewalk in u most promiscous man
ner and a call of the roll showed
barely a quorum present.-Ark.
ansas Toothpick.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

Brother Clark of the Southern
Standard suggests that the Legis-
latule appoint a committee to be
composed of two distinguished f.
nanciers, Majah Newman of the
Pine Bluff Commercial and Col.
Beck of the Arkadelphia Herald,
to proceed to Washington at once
and let Cleveland and Carlisle
know just what legislation the
county needs in a financial way.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15
THE WEATHER, AND OTHER THINGS

Your correspondent has made.
several Intellectual attempts to
scrlbble few items but with poor
results, as the weather guage has
got on "whiz;" tho water pipes
are frozen, likewise the hydrant.
the wood pile has suffered enor-
mously by shrlnkage and the stock
of "grub" has nearly "petered."
The poet, Cor some one else) has
aptly said that, "man wants little
here below" Now, that fellow
was either playing in the last act
of consumption, or possibly his
merchant had just closed him out
ona mortgage. AS evidence of
this follows fallacy, we positively
assert, that several good and relia-
Bile citizens are willing to affirm,
that man wants all he can get and
wants it bad.
There is absolutely no news of
local interest ahoat in Hope at
present. A small boy was seen
the other morning going up the
slippery street carrying large
feather pillow and when asked to
explain, he said: "Think Pm
going to bust myself wide open
fallln' down on the ice? Not
much"
Just to explain how twas done
the little rascal would slip up, and
come down fiat on the soft pillow
but at last he missed his reckoning
the goose hair protector didn't
m meet him at the appointed time and
place, when he bumped the frozen
ground with dull thud, but slow
ly rising to his feet he yelled out,
81 told ma the doggoned thing
wouldn't work nohow."
The last seen of this boy he was
homeward bound with the pillow
on his shoulder and richer with ex-
perience.
Yum Yum.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

A member ofthe Oklahoma leg
islature introduced memorial in
that body, asking Congress 10 at
once enact a law reducing the
Presidents salary one half, and the
members of Congress and Senate,
all Federal officers and members
of Territor ial legislatures one
third. The memorial was referred
to the com mittee on the insane.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

Mrs. Anna D. Butler formerly
of Hope has accepted the position
of editor and business manager of
"The Illustrated Majestic" a new
publication which is soon to be
issued in St. Louis. For some
time Mrs. Butler has been come ct
ed with the editorial and special
feature department of The Re
public. She has many friends in
Arkansas who will wish her sue
cess in her new undertaking.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

The legislatures In several states
al making war on the ladies for
wearing high hats to .the theater.
Arkansas must keep up with the
march of progress and Capt.
Hilzheim of Jefferson Co., intro
duced bill to that effect. We
quite agree with the Pine Bluff
Press-Eagle which says
When you take away the wom-
ans hat you take her greatest joy,
and in selfdefense the noble wom-
en- Of the Soute will be forced to
cry for suffrage if such things as
this continue.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

There are several persons and
corporations IN this city that will
be compelled to pay the popullst
income tax. We say populist be-
cause we do not believe il to be a
genuine, true, democratic tax. In
short, we don't believe it's either
just or legal.-Pine Bluff Com
mercial.
If Majah Newman takes the pro-
posed trip to Washington, he may
look in on Congress and have the
tax repealed.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

The Executive Committee of the
Arkansas Press Association met in
Little Rock on the 9th inst, and
selected Mammoth Springs as the
place for the Annual meeting to
be held in May. An excursion
will be arranged to Niagra Falls
or Denver. The following pro-
gram was arranged:
Response to Address of welcome
Geo. Thornburg.
Newspaper Ethics," l. NJ. Part
ridge, Fayetteville Sentinel.
Subscription Prices" J. R.
Newman, Harrison Times
"Obituaries as Paid matter"
Emmet Rogers, Jonesboro Sun.
"Short VS.. Long Editorials" J.
W. Gardner, Texarkanian.
"The Man Who Knows it AN"
Mrs. Leon Rousseau, Osceola Times.
"Our Reptile Contemporary"
G. II. Scrution, Ft Smith Times.
"The Stuff We Get on Subscrip.
tlon," 7. Z. Price, Camden Herald.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15
THE BEST ARKANSAS News
PAPER.

1t is the best newspaper pub
lished IN the state, and in or
der to keep posted on Arkan-
Sas affairs, the people should
read the Gazette. 1t keeps
up with what is going on in
the State IN a way that no 9TH
er paper pretends to do and at
the same time publishes the
full Associated Press dispatches,
giving the happenings OF the
world.
During the coming session
of the legislature the Gazette
will publish the best and mos
complete reports of the pro-
ceedings of that body, enabl-
ing its readers to know exact
ly what is being done by their
lawmakers. These reports are
published in both the daily and
weekly editions. Send for
sample copies. The price Of
the Daily Gazette has been re-
duced to IS cents per month,
S. for siz months or $50 per
annum.
The weekly Gazette is ST.
per annum or 50 cents"for six
months.
Subscribe for the Gazette
and keep up with the times.
Gazette Publishing Co.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

The Dem ocra tic members of the
house held a caucus Monday tor
the purpose of considering the bill
provloirg for tn, consolidation of
State and National elections. Sew
enty-one members were present
and for,y-one of them voted against
the bill.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

The citizens ofLittle Rock es-
tablished a soup house at the City
Hall during tho cold weather,
where substantial fare was served
to the worthy poor. According to
its population Little Rock does
more charity work than than an y
other city on the continent
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

Rev. Sam Jones will begin re-
vivat in Little Rock the 10Th of
April. He says he feels sorry for
editors because they have a harder
time than almost any other person.
They are always between 'the
devil and the deep blue sea.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

Bill Cook was given forty-fve
years iu the penitentiary in Judge
Parker's Court at Fl Smith on
Tuesday. There were several
charges Of robbery against him,
but it was thought by the authori-
ties, that his sentence was sufficient
without giving the Government
any further expense.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

We mss our esteemed contem
porary, Blackburn's Free South,
from among our exchanges. We
have read Col. Black burns pa
per since we were o wee bit of a
girl and we have grown to regard
it as an old friend.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

The business men of Pine Bluff
have organized Manufacturers
League, the object of which is to
induce factories to locate there.
Pine Bluff is progressive little
city and is fast becoming the COM
mercial centre of Southeast Ark
ansas.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

Rev. j. B. Hawthorne, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, st Allan
ia, Ca, preached his sermon last
Sunday night over a telephone and
the people in Atlanta, Athens.
Griffin Macon and Madison, who
had telephone connection, listen
ed to the sermon. This is very
effective way to preach the gospel
when the thermometer is playing
around zero.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

A Missouri representative has
introduced a bill to prevent wom-
en- wearing hats at any public
gathering, the violation of the law
to be punished by fine of $500.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

Gov. Clarke appointed Judge
Joseph W. Martin of Little Rock,
as Circuit Judge, peusuant to the
recent act of the Legislature, crea-
ing an additlohal Judgeshrp for
the Pulaski Circuit. Judge Mar
tinis lawyer of experience and
ability and his appointment gave
great satisfaction.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

There will be no early vegeta-
bles or berries shipped from
Florida this spring. The damage
to the crops caused by the blizzard
is estimated at ten million dollcrs.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

The Graphic and the News, both
Hot Springs daily papers. have
been consolidated under tho man
agement of the News Publishing
Company.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

The initial issue of the Red Rivr
Budget has been received. 1t is a
bright, newsy paper and we are
glad to exchange with it.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

The Arkansas river was frozen
over last week from Little Rock
to Ft. Smith, for the first time III
eight years.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

Texarkana has another daily
paper. 1t is called The Daily
Twin City Democrst.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

presided with ease and dignity.
Senator Adams is equal to any oc-
casion. Wherever he is placed.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

Hon. John L. Stevens, ex-Min-
lister to Hawaii is dead.
Washington telegraph., 1895-02-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
WASHINGTON TEL
EGRAPH.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-29
THE SEAL SLAUGHTER.

Startling Disclosures from the seai-Breed- ing Islands--Eighty Per Cont. of the
 Catch Females, While Sucking Pups by
 the Thousand are Left to Die of Slow
 starvation-Puny Efforts by the United
 States to Stay the Slaughter.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The revenue cutter "Bear"-the last government vessel to leave Behring sea this fall brought some startling evidence of the effect of pelagic sealing upon the Al askan seal herd which frequent the Pribyloff or seal islands.
 In accordance with the findings of the Paris arbitration, schooners are now permitted to hunt seals in Behring sea with spears in a zone sixty miles around the islands after the 1st of August. This gives them about five weeks of good sealing.
 It was thought that confning seal ing schooners to spears and reducing the season to practically five or six weeks would put stop to the slaugh- ter in Behring sea, and allow the herds to recuperate. This year not less than Behring sea August 1 and captured nearly 10000 belts. about 80 per cent. of which were from females.
 This, however, does not show the full extent of the injury done The seal pups are dependent on their mothers milk for the first four or five months of existence, and without it, the little creatures must suffer the lingering death of starvation.
 Acting under instructions of their respective supervisors, both resident treasury officials and agents of the North American Commercial Co. made a careful count of the dead pups found at the close of the season, when seal ing schooners had left the sea The census, which was just completed when the Bear" left. reached 27, 900. It did not include those in the last stages of starvation. The same con- ditions prevailed last year, but the count was made with less exactness on account of snow.
 The actual pecuniary loss to the United States and the commercial world by this needless waste of ani- maj life will reach hundreds of thou sands of dollars.
 The United States. which has never allowed the molestation of seals on breeding grounds, or the killing of female seals on land, made puny ef- fort last year to stay the slaughter go- ing on by limiting the land killing to 15, 900 mature males, but as this sim ply gave the hunters 80 much addi- tional prey it is questionable If in the light of existing conditions and the report of treasury officials further re- straint will be exercised, especially as q request made last January by the United States to Great Britain for greater protection to the seals, has been practically ignored.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-29
LIGHT SENTENCES
For s Most Diabolical and Disgraceful
 Crime Against Humanity.

LONDON, Nov. 95.-The trial of the officers of the British vessel Why Not for deserting the ship while on fire, leaving the passengers to their fate, resulted in the conviction of Capt. William Wilkinson and Mate Arthur Wilkinson. The captain was sem fenced to six months and the mate to two months imprisonment at hard labor at Guernsey. The judge who presided at the trial in pronouncing sentence, declared that the conduct of the officers and crew of the vessel was a disgrace to the nation.
 While the vessel was on her way to the Island of Jersey in June last. fire was discovered in her hold. While the sailors were attempting to put out the fire bucket was accidentally dropped overheard. boat was lowered to re- cover it, whereupon the captain jumped into the boat and was followed by the crew. One of the passengers jumped overheard and swan to the boat, Into which he was taken. The passengers remaining on board handled the ves- sel as best they could, and managed to beach her at Frouy, where the cap tain and boats crew also landed
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
snow storms and Bllzzards.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November 26 The highest gale ever recorded in the his- tory of Louisville swept over this city last night the wind reaching velocity of seventy miles an hour. Telegraph and telephone poles were blown down. and communication badly crippled.
 WELCOMED IN NEBRASKA
 OMAHA, Neb., November 26. From five to ten inches of snow covers Ne- brasIa this morning. It fell all night. While it came too late to greatly bene- fit wheat and rye, it will go far toward insuring good crop conditions in the early spring, and will also furnish water for range cattle Trains are delayed on all roads reaching Omaha
 SNOW IN THE SUNNY SOUTH.
 SHERMAN, Texas, November 26.-A binding snow storm has ragged here since 9;30 last night. The temperature is falling and live stock is in bad shape to meet the cold. Heavy losses are expected. It is showing 200 miles south of sherman.
 INTnE sUNFLOwER STATE.
 TOPEKA. Kan, November 26.-Snow fell thick and fast throughout this state last night, and traffic will proba- bly be interferred with. Special dis patches from Hays City, Coffeyville and Independence say the storm has almost reached the blizzard stage at those points
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-29

For Aid to the Starving survivors of Turk ish Butchery in Armenia, Issued by the Armenian Releif Association-A Quar- ter of a Million of Destitute and Help less People.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 25 The Armenian Relief association issues the following Thanksgiving day appeal: To the People of the United States:
 The song of gratitude rises from this happy land for the continued pros perity and the thousands of blessings vouchsafed to our homes through the liberty God has given us to enjoy.
 The homes of Armenia are desolate and the land Is drenehed with blood, and they that remain are not only in great terror in daily expectation of being slaughtered, but are facing sure destruction under the snows of win ter now almost upon them.
 A quarter of a million of souls are destitute and helpless through the fa- natieal fury of Mohammedan mobs and the sultan, whose constant thirst Is for the blood of Christian men, women and children.
 'C doh bllC pCOpiC OA bAiV c ciiiUNN' States to remember Armenia out of the gratitude and compassion of their hearts on the glad day of their thanks giving, and to send such aid as they are able, which shall save thousands from death and also defend the cause of justice and humanity.
 All contributions may be sent to the treasurer of the Armenian Relief asso- citation.
 [Signed. CHARLES Il. STOUT, National Bank: of the Republic, New York
 Yours in the cause of the Kingdom of Peace, j. BLEECKER MILLER, Chairman of the Executive Commit tee
 HEBREW MEsRoB KIETCHIJAN,
 General Secretary.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-29
A CRISIS AT HAND.
England About Ready to Enforce Her
 Claim Against Venezuela.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25-I information from British Guiana is to the effect that the administration, acting upon in- structions from the imperial govern ment, has made declaration to the British Guiana legislature which clear ly indicates that unless Venezuela withdraws her claims to the greater part of the territory in dispute the imperial government is prepared to assert the rights of British Guiana by force of arms, and the CO., lonial legislature has voted to the governor, in executive council, an open check for war expenses.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-29
CELESTIAL VISITOR S.
Two Comets Making Their Appearance in
 the Morning SI<y-A Long Tail.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 25.-A comet was discovered by Mir. Brooks, of New York, on Friday morning. It was ob- served at Lick Observatory Saturday morning, its place determined and tele- graphed to Central station for distri- button to other obserYatories. The ob ject is quite large, without a tail, but is not visible to the naked eye. It is now in the constellation Hydra, move ing rapidly northwest at the rate of four degrees per day.
 Prof. Campbell finds that the spec trum is of the usual type, owing to the presence of incandescent nitrogen and carbon.
 Perrin's comet has been observed here by Prof. Aitken every morning except Monday since the discovery. The tail at the present time Is increas ing in length at the rate of about 1000, 900 miles per day, With the aid of a photograph taken by Mr. Cotton Saturday morning, the computed length of the visible tail was found to be at least 10000, 900 miles.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-29
ATTEMPTED CREMATION
Of the Body of Murdered Womsn-The
 Murderers Arrested.

COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 25.-A special to the State from Hodges, S C., says;
 An unoccupied building four miles from here in which fodder was stored was burned Afterwards the body of Narcissas Bagnall, a young white woman who started to Hodges to take the train for Atlanta, was found in the ruins She had $50 when last seen by her friends.
 John Mitchell and Wash Ware, two negroes, were arrested, charged with the murder. One of them took the woman's trunk to the stati on. Ware made statement that Mitchell did the killing.