davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19

ton, he gave up immediately ConsunIp-
ton was considered a necessarily fatal dis
case. 1t was considered incurable. As soon
as it developed enough so that physician
could decide that il was really consumption,
the patient was considered as good as dead.
Years ago, DR.. Pierce found out that con-
sumption was not incurable, that it was not
necessarily fatal He not only found this
out, but he found out way to cure con-
sumption. He introduced his Golden
Medical Discovery" The Discovery"
will cure IS per cent of all cases of con-
sumption If it is taken according to direc-
tons. Consumption is a disease of the
blood. 1t is caused by irnpoverishment of
the blood, and by the existence of disease
germs in the system. If the body is per-
fectly strong and healthy, and the blood
perfectly pure, germs are easily thrown off
II the body is weak, If the tissues are in
capable of much resistance, the germs find
q resting place and develop. That's the
way consumption begins.
The Golden Medical Discovery I"
searches out the germs, forces them out
of the system and cures consumption and
other kindred diseases of the throat bron-
CHA and lungs. No doubt about it, no ques-
ton about 1t: 1t has done it in hundreds
and thousands of cases. The Discovery"
is sold at drug stores.
The Peoples Common Serso
Medical Adviser, in plain En-
Mr. glish, or Medicine Sinpliied by
NPtOkIs R.V. Pierce, NJ. D., Chief Consult
qua. NTgreI ing Physician TO the Invalids' Ho-
Ek%E E,st, tel and Surgical Institute Buffalo,
~ gpsaD N Y, 1905 pages, illustrated,
$4,000 copies sold at $3.50. Now
sent, paperbound, ABSOLUTELY
ar FREE on receipt of II one-cent
u stamps to pay for mailing only
> Address the Author, as above.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
ssmfth-FOley Nuptials.

Oscar J. Smith OF Guaymas. Mex
leo, and Mrs. Minnie ID. Foley were
married last night at the residence OF
Judge A. f. Cheney, Rev. j. A.
Bready, officiating. The wedding was
a quiet affair, void Of all display, and
beautiful in its simplicity, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Griffin, parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Scheeline, Mr..
and Mrs. Cheney being the only guests
present.
Mr.. Smith is a mining man Of note,
both in the United States and Mexico,
and Mrs. Foley is a resident OF Reno,
where her friends are a host. Noted
for her good deeds of charity, she is
one Of those estimable women calcu-
lated to make for any man a cheerful,
sunny helpmate in LIES journey.
May the richest gifts of Gods BENZ
fcence be theirs-a happy home and
Preside. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will re-
main in Reno for a short time, and
will eventually reside here perman-
ently.-Reno Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT
WEEK.

The SENTINEL has received from the
faculty of the State University an in
vitation to be present at the COM
%mencement exercises Of that institution
which are to he held at Reno, June 9th
to 18th inclusive. The programme oil
commencement week is as follows:
Class day exercises of the university
senior class at 10 O'Clock q. m, Satur-
day, June 9th, at the gymnasium.
Baccalaureate address before the
senior classes of the University and
State Normal school by the President
Of the University at 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, June 7th, in the gymnasium.
Field day events under the direction
Of the University athletic association
at 8 o'clock Monday, June 9Th, at the
fair grounds.
Annual meeting at the Board Of Reg
ents at 0 o'clock Monday, June 9th in
the Presidents office.
Presidents reception at the "Cot-
tage" at 8 o'clock Monday evening,
June Sth.
Reading OF theses by the graduates
OF the State Normal school Tuesday,
June 9th. Two sessions. Morning
session at 0 o'clock, and afternoon at
| 80 o'clock. At 3 o'clock, class ex-
ercises of the seniors of the State Nor
NAL school.
Dedication OF the gymnasium at s
o'clock, Tuesday evening, June 9th.
Programme Of ~dedicatory exercises to
be announced.
Reading Of theses by the graduates
OF the University schools at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, June 10th, in
Stewart hall.
Commencement State Normal
school at o'clock Wednesday evening,
June 10, at the gymnasium. Hon. Ii.
L. Fish, President Of the Board Of
Regents, presiding. Pedagogical ad-
dress by the President OF the Uni
versity.
University commencement at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, June 18th,
Hon. w. f. F. Deal, member of the
Board of Regents. presiding. Univer-
sity address by the Rev. Robert Mac
kenzie, d. d., Of San Francisco.
Annual meeting of the board of Wis
itors at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
June 18th, in the Presidents Office.
Senior reception at 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening, June 18th, in the
Presidents office.
Senior reception at 1880 o'clock
Thursday eveningsJune 18th, at the
gymnasium.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30

DIE OF Heart Failure as n Resuis
of Pneumonia.

Joseph Hancock, who was attacked
with pneumonia about three weeks
ago. died at his ranch in Newark Val
ley last Tuesday. After being first
stricken with the disease, it appeared
in such an aggravated form that bis
life was despaired Of, but he rallied
and appeared to be convalescing.
About ten days ago, however, a relapse
occurred, after which he grew steadily
worse until Tuesday last. when death
relieved him of his suffering. The
immediate cause Of his death was
heart failure. s~uperinduced by pneu-
monis. Everything that medical skill
and kind and willing friends could do
was done, but Of no avail.
The deceased had long been a resi-
dent Of Eureka District, where he fol-
lowed the ~avocation OF a miner. Sew
eral years ago, however. he left here
and settled in Newark Valley, White
Pine county, where he engaged in the
business OF ranching. He was Of a
quiet and retiring disposition, but
those who had the pleasure of his ac-
quaintance found him a warm friend
and always honorable in his dealings.
He leaves TO mourn him a widow
and three children, a brother. niece
and a nephew, to all Of whom the
SENTINEL extends its sincerest SYM
pathy.
deceased was a native Of Liskeard,
Cornwall, England, aged Al years. Z
months and A days.
He was a Master Mason in good
standing, a member OF the Royal
Arch, a thirty-second degree Mason
and a Knight Templar, and was buried
under the ~auspicies of Eureka Lodge
No. 16, f. & A. NJ. The funeral oc-
Cured Thursday and was the largest
that has taken place in Eureka for
years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
The biggest Fool ne Large

Is the individual who persistently neglects
his health, and the mean of preserving
and restoring ii. Many persons who are
not constitutional idiots do this. They
are genuine objects Of compassion as we'll
as censure. A failure of appetite. loss Of
sleep and flesh. impaired digestion. an I'M.
certain state Of the bowels and symptoms
Of biliousness are SO many warnings OF the
approach Of disease. To disregard them
is sbject folly, which offended nature In
due time Furnishes severely. II not fatally.
That genial and thoroughly reliable pre-
ventive Of bodily mischief in the shape Of
chronic disease. Hostettsr's Stomach Bit
tiers, will, II resorted 10 10 time. avert
those disorders. to the removal Of which II
Is also fully adequate. Among these are
chronic indigestion. liver complaint, kid.
ney troubles. constipation, nervousness,
rheumatism and malaria.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
SALT LAKES sENsATfoN.

The details OF a horrible butchery in
the scandinavian Methodist Church al
Salt Lake City, are published in the
Herald Of that city. 1t bears some
resemblance to the Durrant case be-
cause the Sanctuary Of God was the
scene Of the crime and the victim a
woman, but the Salt Lake fiend out
did Durrant, because after mutiIating
the body he deliberately proceeded to
cremate it.
On the day the fire was built in the
furnace, the pastor Of the church was
seen going into the basement with a
gunnysack under his arm, and wear
ingoveralls and jumper. Buttons sup
posed to have been on the jumper
were found in the furnace.
The find is looked upon by the police
department as the strongest evidence
OF the murder vet brought to light, but
no positive clue has been obtained as
to the whereabouts of the missing
preacher.
The developments in the church
tragedy lead to the belief that the Rev.
Francis Hermans is a man with a rec
ord Of crime little less than the motor
ious Holmes. His first wife died in
England under suspicious circum-
stances. He was pastor Of a Scan
dinavian church at West Superior,
Wis, in 1890 and 1891. and there
married a highly respectable lady, who
in less than a year died very suddenly
with her two weeks old baby.
An inquest al held but nothing
beyond a suspicion Of foul play was
ELECTED. Hermans soon married again
and came TO Salt Lake with his wife.
Before long a baby was born and the
mother and child died suddenly a few
weeks afterward.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
The school Election.

The election for School Trustees oil
Eureka School District took place
here last Monday and passed off quiet.
ly. There we're three tickets in the
field, as follows: Henry Kind, long
term; George r. Mullins, short term.
l. G. G. Whitmore, long term; Abram
Laird, short term. A. E. McCon-
nell. long term. There were PIG
votes cast, as against 1853 cast at the
school election two years ago. The
contest on Monday resulted in the re-
election Of two Of the present Board,
Messrs. Kind and Mullins. The vote
cast for the respective candidates was
H. Kind, 81; l. @. G. Whitmore. SO
E. A. Mcconnell, 20; George R. Null.
Inns, 10s; Abram Laird, 102. This is
the third time Mr.. Kind has been
elected Q member Of the Board.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
A TERRIFIC HAILSTORM.
A Cyclone visits Eureka, but II
Does No Material Damage.

Yesterday afternoon about / o'clock
one OF the heaviest hailstorms OF the
season occurred in Eureka. Hail
stones the size Of pullets' eggs fell In
great abundance, breaking window
panes and frightening people generally
who have never lived in the home Of
the cyclone in the Eastern States.
The roar OF the "twister" could be au-
dibly heard in the clouds above US.
The sight was truly magnificent In
It's fearful appearance. Fortunately,
Eureka is surrounded by high noun
tains. which broke the force of the
wind. Had we been differently situ-
ated, the death and destruction that
would possibly have been necessary to
record is too terrible TO contemplate.
We learn that the County Hospital
was damaged to some extent. and also
Charley Lautenschlarger's brewery
building south Of town.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
A TwO-Headed Freak.

Hon. Lem Allen OF Churchill county
is exhibiting at Reno the greatest freak
OF Nature ever beheld in Nevada. II
is the shape OF a calf with two heads,
killed at birth. 1t was born at his
ranch last December. The left head
is a trife the larger. The two we'll
developed backbones merge into one
at the coupling Of the hip joints. 1t
has two hearts, n set Of lungs, one
stomach. one set Of bowels and four
legs. There is no division OF the chest.
The animal vas stuffed and mounted
in San Francisco. With all the hard
times in sight, Lem states that he
would refuse $500 for his Nevada
Wonder"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
Emperor williams Rose.

A pretty story is told of the first
meeting Of the German imperial pair.
The Garman Emperor, then a young
man Of 20, was shooting at Prinkeman.
One day he lost his way in the park,
and came uponla rustic, rose-covered
summer house, where a pretty girl of
his W age was sleeping in a ham
mock. He did not disturb her, but
went on his way, thinking of the little
German poem known as the "Brier
Rose" Later in the day he met the
girl in the castle, and, saying, Here
is my brier rose again." he introduced
himself, and fell in love off.hand.
They were married on his 22d birth
day. Since that time she has set her
self to realize the German ideal OF a
devoted hausfrau.-Detroit Free Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
Too Drunk 60 Pray.

A citizen of Montreal lately on a visit
to Ottawa, says Life, while passing
down the hotel corridor to his room at
a late hour, happened to hear violent
groans and sobs issuing from one of
the rooms. AS the door was open, he
entered and recognized a fellow Mon
t%realer, prominent in political and
business circles, and famous for his re-
ligious and alcoholic tendencies. He
vas kneeling at his bedside, clinging
to the side of the bed, and sobbing as
though his heart would break. whats
the matter, old man ?" inquired our
friend, touching the sufferer on the
shoulder. "I'm so blarsted drunk 1
can't say my prayers" las the tear
full response.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
A Painful Accident.

Mrs. H. Kind last Monday met with
a painful and nearly serious accident.
The lady, while in the act Of shaking
o carpet rug at her residence, was
struck in the eye by a safety pin that
in some way had found Judgment In
the rug. The point Of the pin pene-
trated the flesh above the eye at least
an inch, and became imbedded in
such a manner that assistance became
necessary to extricate it. It was a
very lucky escape, indeed, from what
might have been a serious matter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
Rev,v.l I'm x..tern Nevada.

+. V. Brim, who has extensive min
ing interests at Ely. Nevada, is in the
city again, and says that the penetra-
ton Of that country by the Deep Creek
railroad promises to make it as produc-
tive in the early days, when the ores
were 30 rich as to make it possible to
realize a handsome margin on them,
even at the expense of a long haul.
While these high grades were being
shipped. thousands of tons Of ore that
was characterized as low grade was
thrown over the dump to await an out
let such as that contemplated in the
rail and this awaits the coming oil
the steeds OF steam, when rs per cent
of it may be sent to market and made
to earn a handsome profit. Since the
agitation for a railway was begun the
development Of many new claims has
commenced, and between Dugway and
Osceola are now large amounts OF gold,
silver, copper and lead ore that may
be shipped with facilities afforded only
by rail.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
Death Of .. N. BatcheIder.

@. s. Batchelder received q telegram
from Oakland, CAL, Wednesday morn
ing bringing the sad intelligence of the
death OF his father, s. N. Batchelder,
at that place the evening previous Of
paralysis. He had been in i'll health
for a couple Of years. Deceased leaves
a widow, two daughters, Mrs. L. w.
Davis and Mrs. j. E. Dillen, and a
son, @. S. Batchelder. He was a nat
i've of New Hampshire, aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place at Oakland
tomorrow.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
De Mule BIowod Fust.

A negro was sick and a friendly col
ored brother came to see him and asked
what was the cause of his illness. The
darkey replied; "I'se feeling. NY
mule done gone and got sick and l
went to de boss doctor and he told me
what to do. He tole me what to do.
He tole me to git a tin tube and put
de tube in de mules mouf and blow de
medersin down his throat. 1 got
everything ready to blow, but de mule
bowed fust, and | tell you, brudder,
dat ar mule medicine was too much
for dis heah niggah."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
A Heroic Act.

W. G.. suggs was seriously injured
In the Gold Eagle mine in Central
District. The Silver State says the
windlass handle slipped from his
hands as he had hoisted q bucket Of
ore TO the mouth Of the shaft. He
grabbed at the swiftly revolving handle
and was struck on the forehead. He
caught the handle, however, and
saved the man at the bottom Of the
shaft from probably fatal injury. DR..
Hanson, who was called to attend him,
says his skull is not fractured. Mr..
Sugg's act was heroic, and his scars
will be horrible.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
Hay for Hogs.

Feeding hay to hogs may seem new,
yet there are farmers who provide
bulky food to their hogs in Winter,
when green food is scarce, by cutting
clover hay very short and steaming OF
scalding it. The cut hay, after it be-
comes softened, is sprinkled with bran
or corn meal and fed warm. 1t is moi
only highly relished by the hogs, but
promotes thrift. and is as cheap al
corn, serving also to afford a balanced
ration.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
Another Pioneer Dead.

Cornelius Sullivan, a pioneer miner
Of this district, died last Sunday after
a lingering illness. Mr.. Sullivan was,
We believe, one OF the original locators
Of the Richmond mine. He. was q
quiet, unassuming and honorable
man, and leaves a host Of friends and
acquaintance both in California and
this State to mourn his loss. Deceased
was a native Of Ireland, aged 81 years.
The funeral took place last Tuesday
and was largely attended.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
The Hint to Reopen

The Superintendent of the Mint at
Carson has received instructions from
the Director of the Mint to reopen the
mint to receive bullion, and to COM
mence operations in the refinery, the
same as when in existence prior to
April Is. 1895. the time when the oper-
atoms of the refinery were suspended
by order OF the Director. Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
Possonice book, Stationery and
Variety Store.

variety STORE
We have just received = full assortment
Of Hne stationery. base balls, marbles, tops
fresh garden seeds constantly on hand;
feather busters, playing cards. tooth picks.
toilet paper; . hns 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; . complete
assortment Of cutlery, pipes. cigarettes.
ine smoking and chewing tobacco Of ell
the leading brands. Fine cigars q
speciality. A full line Of toys. dolls. and
everything else pertaining 70 . Arss-oiass
variety store. Everything sold a. the
lowest prices. W. J. SMITH,
= Proprietor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30

ClafrvOyant 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 ell true
knowledge. We will give your case special
examination, and will send you q full dag
nosis free Of expense. Address DIR. E. F.
BuTTERFIELD, Syracuse, N. Y. Enclose
look of hair with name and age. n
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30
E. A. McConneII'S
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.

/ will sell at my store. n door south
of W. Fl. Stowell's Drug Store for CASH
the following Artiolea:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30

Mr.. VIM. Smiley, of Deeth, Nevada
SAYS We have used the Silver Medal
Flour and like il first rate"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30

Use Silver Medal Flour, and keep
your money in the country ; its better
than any other -four.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-05-30

Mr.. H. Mccain says: "The Silver
Medal Flour is better than any l have
used and / shall use no other.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-08-22

MoHRoE-PoINDFxTE The marri-
age OF Miss Sarah Earnestine Poindex-
ter to Mr.. George Elmer Monroe was
solemnized Thursday, August Goth at
4 O'Clock p. m. at Louisa, Va, the re-
sidence Of the bride. Mr.. Charles B.
Smith of New York acted as best man.
uessrs NJ. K. Holt and Thomas Adams
were groomsmen The bridesmaids
we're Misses Rosa Coles of Charlottes-
Vile, Mary Scott of Richmond and
Addie w. Poindexter of Louisa (the
sister of the bride).
The ceremony was performed by DR.,
d. n. Vassar. The bride was attired
in beautiful white silk with chiffon
and pearl trimmings She also carri-
ed a handsome bouquet of American
beauties. After the marriage ceremo'
ny the couple adorned travelling cos
tune and accompanied by friends
boarded the G & o train for Rich
mond where an elaborate reception
was rendered them at the residence o
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Boyd, 511 w
Leigh street
They were the recipients OF man,
costly and useful presents. The coupl
left this morning via r. f. * P. Rail
way for Boston, Mass, their futur
home They will reside at No. 81
Shawmut Ave.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-08-22
MAYO AT REHEARSAL
NOW The FAMOUS ACTOR TRAINED
THE MEMBERS OF HIS COMPANY.

His Fondness For "Pudd'nbead wilson
Ambitious Attempts rs - Manager Which
FHiled-His BesettinE Penchant For Ar
Euing Was His Worst Fault
The late Frank Mayo, whose sudden
death on a train near Omaha was such
a painful shock 70 the whole dramatic d,
profession, was one of the most severe |
aud at the same time most just man
ayers that il has ever been my pleasure
20 act under, said Henry Davenport,
son Of +. L. Davenport, the tragedian,
and one of the managers of the Girard
Avenue theater of this city. HE knew
how part should be played and in
sisted ON the actor playing it in that
way if it took 90 rehearsals to perfect
the role according to Mr.. Mayo's ideas. F"
Mr.. Davenport created the role Of
Judge Driscoll in "Pudd' nhead Will
i SON." Mayo's last success, and played it
during the New York run of the pro-
duction. During the rehearsals previ-
Gus 10 the first production Of 'Pudd'n-
head Wilson, a" continued Mr.. Daven-
port, "Mr Mayo acted every role in the
play for the purpose OF showing the
: members Of the company how he wanted
it PLAYED. He took infinite pains to
, see that every line was perfectly read.
every accent properly placed and every
! bit Of business broughS out clearly, et-
= fectively and naturally. would not
;. have it understood that in this matter
S Mr.. MAYO was q martinez or one who
assumed to know it all No one admired
! originality more than he He liked tC
see an actor give his own conception OF
a part. but when this was done he de
manded a reason for everything.
"This was one of his peculiar traits
II a member of the company made 1
gesture or pause or emphasized I
q word in q new or original manner, Mr.
Mayo would say, Now, why do you d.
le that?' He would get to the bottom o
~ the idea, and, if good reason was ad
~ vanced for it, it found ready acceptance
ir He was this way in everything. / re
member that he taught me fenoin
when was a mere boy, and in retur
l. I taught him what / knew about boz
K ing. usually boxed about one minut
as and explained 10. would make lea
at or q counter or a guard, and Mr.. May
e. would say: Stop, now Why do you
b. that?' And when he was teaching n
~ fencing he would make a thrust or
ds parry and then stop TO say, Now, yC
,s- see, do this because, ETC.
nd "But to come back to 'Pudd' nhea
he Wilson Mr.. Mayo loved that play I
he loved his children. 1 remember son
Dr.. time before the play was produced
ed became convinced that it needed pru
on ing Something had to be cut out, b
ri he hadn't the heart to do it So
az went to my brother-in-law and sal
os Here is this play of mine. know
IDS needs cutting down, but 1 can't do
III Il is almost as much to me ss one