davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
DULUTH.
Edward u Lennon. "A VAIN
Attorney, Is Dead ~"

Duluth, Special. June 70 -Eau
Lennon, II OF Duiuth's has, na 81
citizens, a member Of the law Aao'lI
PeaIer %l.pmmon, died today arm A'u n
days illness with typhoid fever ! iuI
born In Columbia county. pa ~ ~
ago, moved to ST. Joseph countY !aaI
where he received his edpration Ma
mitted To the bar in 1852, went :, a. y
Idaho, where he was elected iri tiu
probate reSigning after two v"H
come To Duluth in lSg3. He w,.
ried and has M relatives here n"
prominent in Masonic circles ma h. ~
neral will be In charge OF that n"
The Minneapolis and st. Louis rsla
has written u the Duluth Ros, %pI
asking whether the eight DARED o. I.
here can give A race with the I'njvas.1
OF Wisconsin crew on the Lac nv
cours some day between June y 'u1
July. The club las not yet given a, II
Swer but will PROBABLY try to arrS,I
II. 81
County Auditor Halden this nornl,, :,
ceivcd from state Auditor Dunn a, r,,.
for S2l 81. &c, the amount the county ~
coming as its half OF the FAX for Inc -
ore production In its boundaries. "
The attorney for Ilona Pepper a, q
raul, IN ueT sui 10 set aside the liyo.,
granted In 1850 To her husband Ashbal .
Pepper. who is since deceased. bas =
tered a motion TO reopen the dIyo.
case and have the decree vacated on "A
ground that the court had no jurisdlrtIa
over Mrs. Pepper. and that the diyor
was obtained by fraud on the part Of \
husband. Accompanying the motion /,
a number OF afidavirs by ID. d. Merrill
st. Paul, J. II. Perry Of Minneapolis. AZ
others, to the effect that In 1889. d
year the divorce was granted. both N
and Mrs. Pepper were living in the TE
Cities.
The Mankato ball team defeated the D
luths this afternoon by a score Of Il
3.
A t~hrce-year-old son OF Oscar Hasea.
saw-hler. was Killed this evening BY
Ing run over by an electric car On ",
Superior street. lie ran In front Of d
car and before the motorman could Ia
on the current the car passed over
body, causing Instant death.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
CHAPTER IN-ContinuedD

A young gentleman had been TO Mrs.
WillOughby. on the previous day. ana
had said that an elderly relative of his
own entreated TO be allowed to wait
upon her. that he might communicate
To her Il very important secret.
Mrs. W~illoughby's visitor, the one
with whom we have at present TO DO.
was no other person than Stanley
ClaremOnt. who had-wc can we'll un-
derstand wherefore-revealed TO his
uncle the old lady's name and address;
having conrrived to give a plausible
account as to how he had become ac-
quaintcd with them.
And this. perhaps, will be the best
opportunity we shall have TO state how
ii had happened that Abraham Mailer.
the peddler. had been able to impart
TO Stanley ClaremOnt that Sydney
DrummCnd was the name which the
Baronet was so anxious to learn.
1t happened very simply. and in this
wise:-Ahraham Mailer had been in
Mrs. Willoughby's ~neighborhoOd: had
seer Sir LOghlen's old servant there;
had overheard some of the inquiries
which he had been making; had
seen him convcrsing earnestly with
Mrs. WillOughby's maid-servant, M
had immeditely recognized James
Frampton, when meeting him again
on board the steamboat.
And while James Frampton and the
servant girl had been in conversation
Sydney Drummond had entered the
hot SO TO receive from his brother that
money which was afterward SO fatally
lost at cards; and the peddler had OBJ
served that Mrs W~olloughby'S servant
had hastily pointed toward the young
man, and that James Frampton had
then fixed a very earnest and peculiar
look on him
Abraham Mailer wondered to himself
n little what I'll the "gOingS on" as he
called them. were about, and there
would have been an end for him. since
he could not hope tn make any money
by the affair. but for those letters Of
SANKEY'S, which. on board the Dread
nought. he had stolen and read.
And then. guided by those letters,
and by what he had before seen and
heard, the peddler jumped at II { to a
conclusion concernins: Sydney Drum
mond, which had proved, as Abraham
Mailer felt assured it would DO, most
perfectly correct.
- 80 81 w ma
nephew. who had acted. the barOnct
said. nObly, aud like an honest man;
for lanley had known that ii was his
own fate which OOn now would be de-
Cided. and Yet had not hesitated in his
devotion to his uncle. Yes. ii was. the
baronct considered. NEST truly noble
conduct and should be we'll remember
ed to Stanley'S advantage.
And Stanley meekly replied that if
he had won his uncle's appreciation he
was already most amply repaid.
And Stanley ClaremOnt had. as he
believed. good reason now to be sat
islied with himself and all around him.
He had laid the train the mine would
presently he sprung and Stanley would
dig the treasure, which had beer so
nearly lost To him, from amidst the
ruin, which would engulf the hopes of
every II except himself alone.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
Peculiar and Entail Accident,

Sleepy Eye, MINI. Special, June l..
James Leary. d railroad bridge builder nr
Northwestern road. while working on :
bridge three miles west OF Lamberton' tH'
afternoon stepped aside and sat down on :
guard rail to let a train pass, his ial.
siedge hammer lying near. As the trh,
rushed by the hammer was caught In soms
manner and swung around, striking Lta,'
under the chin and knocking him nifty ieus
killing him instantly. He leaves a "l'''
and eight children.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
hharsOum vii, y.

London. June l2-The makeA.
oury, IN the house Of lords ,o aals Of Sal,
10 LORD isoSeb"ry, said that h" LAY repyls,|
opinion FOR a long time that se ~ mad BEN \
II Mou far De Er necessary to take ' s'sns o. latz|
and In 1854. Many reasons lost Ia In
but the government was su5SuuseNed de',
ed by the fact that Kassal. wa eoatrot
put there was every probability %lateateRs
would be followed by a frigS,,, aaat lis In
phe. The expedition up the Nn e~atasrl
ued, was ordered because tn. S.e,Ae 90
ts't me interests were at stake " ,HI
tp'S added DE- i'a .iar wEre Affected Our OS btq y,
or our successors will be nrnn"a Out VI
further. In my opinion we shssTT'e 70
restored Egypt to the position in w uDI a'
received her, and shall not plars tmuea '
position Of safety which ia hor STet 10 d
the Egyptian flag floats over KS Sur, uut
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
Minnesota Pensioners,

Washington, Special, June l2.-The ~
lowing pensions were today annouhes.
Tor Minnesota applicants; Orlginal-uN
J.: Evans. Minneapolis. Increase. s
thompson. Whalen; Amazier McCoinU'.
Duluth. Original widows $500 FredenS
courier FaribauIt: Elizabeth Guehtne""
Belle Plaine. R~e-issue-Sarah Il. Mitche'
Duluth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18

.EAITI
IN OLD
frRvE 81
! reporter
|.ndy Of
!. Msr'eio'
Iron the ne
But a shl
art Of the
Fpre by the, the
Eils, which
hi more
Violence OF
srs. Bein'
Kind, and
tuch there
las sent ''
be thus
l II had
was only
fnown-if
rel to kno
IThe perso
,sn thus
pink PiJ
gainesville
(assex Con
his Office.
(aIty in fin
Isasant-fa
Er,y.fve,
bars of a
marks in
ss asked
kYing US
(OW she c
|smedy.
Not at
Lsnpe can
IL sure II
IA me no
"When "
rss the nj
n was
r0able W
|datica, q
[ainful In
Ly hip an
the I'm
suffered
binary TT
highest q
tent abol
horse INST
[omlng di
w hat
tcice?'
My so
rhcle In
hat a NJ
Village in
benefited
|, hat ii v
hem. b
}. 10 their
!, tdence II
laughed
/, trouble II
\ bed. A
|. kbOut TO
d ~taggesteC
d 10 try tn
d then CO
|Ci them,
|bnce. A
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
Freight Agents Elect Officers.

Chicago. June l2.-The National AssOcia-
tloD OF local freight agents association fin.
ished its convention by settling \ number
Of routine points that had been laid over
from previous sessions. The officers elect
ed were: President. Frank l.. lyman.
Milwaukee; Vice President, James v. Bray
den. wheeling, w. Va: Secretary. W. J..
Jackson, Chicago; Treasurer. @. II. New
ten, Fort Wayae, Ind.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
4 ~NurIerOus Lover

Chiilcothe, Ohio, Jun e II -Ino%ss
Wnite' after a brief quarrel last liz
pas packages. Steady. Western ,,t.
mckeivey, his sweetheart. shot her n
eliy ana then killed himself Fotn wv"
young sod fay,.ably known.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
CTO be c%Ontinued.)

There are 10. it6, 40 acres Of timber lands
In the southern states, and the average
yield Of these forests Is 5000 feet per acre.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
Her Accounts Balanced.

A young husband, finding that his
pretty but extravagant wife was con.
siderably exceeding their income,
brought her home one evening neat
little account book. finely bound and
looking very attractive. This he pres
ented to her, together with 500.
''Now, my dear" he said to her, II
want you to put down what / give you
on this side, and on the other write
down the way it goes, and in a fort
night | will give you another supply. "
A couple OF weeks later he asked for
the book. "Oh, have kept the ac-
count all right" said his wife, produc-
ing the little leather volume. "See,
here it is" and on one page was in
scribed: Received from Algy, $780,"
and on the one opposite the compre-
hensive little summary :"Spent it all. "
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27

Monkeys for Miners.

According to the reports of a New
York paper, monkeys are being put to
work in the mines in the Transvaal
country, twenty-four monkeys doing
the work of seven men. They gather
the small pieces Of quartz and put them
in heaps, their sharp eyes detecting
the small pieces Of gold-bearing quartz,
which the ordinary workmen would
pass over. The probabilities are that
the above is fake. Whenever an at
tempt has been made to supercede
man labor with monkey labor the at
tempt has been fiasco. A man who
tried il on a cotton-feld in Louisiana
figured it out that one monkey would
pick as much cotton as three men.
When he got them in the field he
found that it took three men and boy
to handle one monkey. There is no
danger of this plan ever being at
tempted in the mines of Nevada
Carson Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
Surprised Ills wife.

The Plumas Independent tells OF a
farmer Of Indian Valley, who came to
Quincy and purchased new suit OF
clothes, placed the bundle on the seat
beside him and started home. When
nearing home the idea occurred to him
that it would be surprise to discard
his old patched clothes and 90 home
in new suit. He pulled off his duds
and fired them into Indian Creek, at
Shoe Fly bridge, piece at time.
When he had nothing on but shirt,
he reached for the bundle but it was
not in the wagon. The night was
chilly and he went home in 2 40 gait.
lie surprised his family completely,
and the next morning when We went
ont and found the parcel hanging on
the brake OF his wagon he was some
what surprised himself.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
A hoy sheds HI. skin.

A Lake City Ella. correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer writes; The
case OF John Allen, an S-year-old boy
Of this place, is puzzing the physi-
Clans. Six weeks ago an orange thorn
penetrated the boy Is hip; Inflammation
followed, and the boy was soon hor-
ribly swollen from head to foot. Fin
ally the swelling subsidized but the boy
Immediately began to shed his skin.
That on the face came off separately,
but from the neck down the cuticle re-
mained intact and moved off by way
OF the hands and feet without break
ing. The cuticle was five days in pass
ing off, and during that time the boy
lay on the bed wriggling like snake
at moultlng time. The child seemed
to be in no pain. but complained OF q
tickling sensation and OF a crawling Of
the flesh. When the cuticle had been
shed the boy Immediately recovered
and is now as we'll as ever. The skin
which is shed is on exhibition at a
PHYSICIANS office. 1t is perfect cast
Of the human form from the neck down
and is about the consistency Of hard
glue, which it much resembles.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
TRAMPs, BEGGARs AND THIEVES

do not say that the trsmps and beg
gars and thieves who now infest society,
who prowl as human tigers, iDflicting a
natural penalty upon society that has
wronged them. Some of them might be
redeemed. but | fear the percentage
would be small. Most OF them are prob
ably doomed to perish as they live, lost
to the noble sentiments of manhood.
Their wretchedness could be relieved, but
fear their lives cannot be redeemed. I.
is not for that class that 1 plead, but for
those honest lsborers and children that
are doomed under our present system Of
industry and land tenure to recruit the
armies OF the tramps and begears and the
criminals Of the future. Our tramps and
beggars and criminals we're not always
what they are. Most Of them came into
the world with capabilities and natural
impulses fitting them for the highest sta.
tions in life. They have been degraded
" ~ NV
but made by human society. from the de.
grading influences Of which the most OF
them never had the slightest chance to
escape.
The tramps Of the next generation will
not be the lineal descendants Of the
tramps Of this generation. but q new
army, recruited almost entirely from
children now giving promise Of high in
telligence. industry and worth, who will
be driven, first into enforced idleness,
then into the helpless poverty which can
iud relief only in beggary, then toi the
loss Of self-respect. which is the inevib-
able consequence Of heggary; whence the
downward course is easy, even to the
StyRian pool where the devotees OF vice
and crime pass almost imperceptibly from
the notice OF snkind.-Congressmsn
James G. Mcclure.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27

A misanthropic father one time
brought up son in entire seclusion
from all womankind. When manhood
approached he led the boy out through
the world on tour of observation, and
described to him the various creatures
they met. As they went. there came
tripping along the path a sweet young
girl, swinging her hat and smiling from
the very glee OF existence. Father. f"
said the startled youth, "what animal
is that?" "My son." said the father,
"thst is very silly creature called a
goose. 1t is also dangerous. When
this mythical tour was completed the
father was curious to know which
creature the boy would like to have
for pet. He instantly blurted out
Father, buy me goose. Record.
Union.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
A Grim WaCer,

Wagers sometimes take rather grim
form. 1t is recorded that in the last
century a wager was laid for one of a
party of gay revelers to enter West.
minister Abbey at the hour of midnight
He was to enter one OF the vaults be.
meath the Abbey, and in proof of his
having been there he was to stick q
fork into coffin which had been re.
Gently deposited there. He accom-.
plished his object and was returning
in triumph when he felt himself sud.
denly caught, and was so overcome
with terror that he fell into swoon.
His companions, not being able to ac-
count for his long absence, found him
in this condition. The fork which he
had fastened into the coffin had caught
and pinned his long cloak and 30 oc-
casioned e. OF terror which nearly
proved fatal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
EnsllY Sultesi.

This is true story Nine. Modjeska,
the child's grandmother, vouches for
it herself. Modjeska's son had two
children at the time-Felix, young
ster OF 6, who loves big words, and the
little girl who was almost kidnapped
in Chicago the other day. The young
er Nine. Madjeska thought it would be
well to prepare the children for con-
tingency which was shortly to occur,
so she said to the little girl:
III you had your choice, dear, which
would you choose-a little sister or a
little brother?"
"I'd rather have a sister," said the
small girl, because I've got a brother
now"
"And you, Felix?"
my dear mamma" remarked the
youngster. with stateliness, "I would
rather have which ever is the more
convenient TO you."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
To Chicago and the East.

Passengers going East for business. will nat.
urally gravitste to Chicago. IS the great COM
mercial center. Passengers revisiting friends
or relatives in the Eastern States always
desire to stake in" Chicago en- route. All
classes of passengers will find that the
"Short Line"of the Chicago. Miiwauk ee
q ~. paul Railway, via Omaha and
Council Bluffs, affords excellent facilities to
reach their destinations In q manner that will
be sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
reference to the time tables will indicate
the route to be chosen, and, by asking any prfn-
cipal agent west of the Missouri River for
ticket over the Chicago. Council Bluns
d Omaha shOrt Line of the Chicago.
Milwaukee d st. Paul Rail - Ry. you
will be cheerfully furnished with the proper
passport via Omaha and Chicago. Please note
that all Of the "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with the
express trains Of all the great through car lines
to the principal Eastern cities.
For additional particulars. time tables.
maps, etc. please call on or address Alex.
MITCHELL Commercial Agent. Salt Lake City,
Utah. jel
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27

The various State Conventions OF sll
political parties will during the coming
Summer nominate Presidential Electors.
The number of electors chosen by each
State equals the number Of members IL
sends to Congress. The ratio OF repre-
sentation In the House under the appor-
tionment made by the eleventh census is
one to every 173. .301 in State, which gives
total Of 357 representatives. There are
90 Senators. This makes the total repre-
sentstion in both branches of Congress
i47, and the electoral college will therefore
be composed Of 447 members. The ap-
pended table shows the vote which each
State will be entitled TO in the choice for
President:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
IF 4 KNEW.

II knew the box where the smiles are kept,
No mstter how large the key
Or strong the bolt, would try so hard
'Twould open, know for me.
Then over the land and the sea broadcast,
I'd scatter the smiles 10 play.
That the children's faces might hold them
For many aud many day.
II knew box that was large enough
To hold sll the frowns meet,
Iwould like to gather them every one,
From nursery, school and street,
Then, folding and holding. I'd pack them
in,
And, turning the monster key,
I'D hire giant TO drop the box
To the depths Of the deep, deep ses.
Ex
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
Two Monsfer Engines.

The two biggest fire engines in the
world are in Liverpool. These mag
nidcent specimens of workmanship
are the most powerful fire engines
known, throwing 800 gallons OF water
a minute, and jet 140 feet high. The
force with which the water is elected
from them may be estimated from the
fact that the jet was warranted to
kill man at $50 feet" Each engine
took ten weeks to build. the cost being
roughly $4,000 each.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
No LONGER "rRIED ON"
A New Invention That Saves Hours
nj the Dressmakers.

Rt the Dressmnkerss
A clever New York dressmaker has
done away with the ordeal of trying
on" and the gowns that come from her
establishment are no longer a weariness
of the flesh or spirit to the woman who
orders them, for they fit without being
Gifted" and there is no System" Of
measure and tape about the matter
whatever. II is merely ar ingenious
device patented by this t-.me clever
woman OF the needle whereby any
clients figure can be copied from
perfect fitting waist lining or waist, and
expanded into an exact mould OF every
curve, every angle, every peculiarity,
Of the original flesh and blood form.
This woman discovered that dress
makers systems and trying on were
the trials OF womankind. She forth
with reasoned that the lay figure had
not been useful except for skirt-drsp-
ing, because OF the manifest inaccur-
acy Of it as applied to any and every
figure. Some women with "a inch
waist had "a inch bust measure and
a length OF side seams out OF all pro.
portion. Other little women were short
wasted and broad backed. Still others
were higher in one shoulder than the
other, and had unaccountable hills and
hollows in their anatomy. II was man
iiestly impossible that conventional
machine lay figure should be able TO
assume all the shapes of all the
women. No, each woman must have
mold Of her own, and an exact mold,
over which bodices could be as per-
fectly fitted as on the flesh and blood
woman.
The invention consists OF an artistic
and perfectly fitted waist lining OF can
vas, strong but flexible, and shapad to
every line OF the bodice. Into this
lining is inserted cunning device
which expands it into the exact shape
it was while upon the woman, just as
rigid, just as solid, as If there was the
real anatomy inside Of it, a true repro
duction OF the figure. Miller
Monthly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
The En,r.pped Kittens.

In the warehouse OF George J. APP
pold & Sons, on Water street, are sew
eral cats which have passed through a
strange adventure. Some time ago
the old cat became the mother OF two
Kittens which grew to be favorites with
everyone in the building. One day the
kittens we're missing and all efforts to
md them failed. About a month
after their disappearance a part Of the
platform in the front OF the building
had 10 be removed in order to permit
coai 10 be taken in. There, to the sur.
prise oil the porter. he saw the mother
cat crouching beside rat-trap, inside
oil which were the two lost kittens, re.
ceiving nourishment from her through
the wires Of the trap.
The secret was out. The mischiev
Gus kittens had crawled into the trap
and 1t had caught them. Their pligh
being seen by their mother, she sus-
'ained them in the manner which in.
stinct suggested. The kittens ha,
grown SO large in the time they ha,
oeen missed that they filled the marrow
precincts OF their prison.-Baltimor
Sun.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
xureuiou.Iy woried.

The st. Louis platform is relieved only
by the plank that deals with the woman
question. That is amusing, and the com
mittes that prepared it must have had
some hilarious moments overit. Briefly,
it WELCOMES women to wider sphares Of
influence" In other words. it generously
allows the ladies to do the best they can
for themselves.-S. f. Report.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
NOTICE.
I'm the Third Judicial Disfrict
Court of the state of Nevada. Eu.
reka County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick NJ.
neitman. Deceased.

ON READING AND FILING THE PETITION
~ of Mareretha NJ. Man, the executrix Of
the estate Of Frederick NJ. HeitmAn, deceased.
praying for an order Of distribution of the
residue Of said estate among the persons en-
titled,
II is ordered that all persons interested In
the estate of said deceased be and appear be-
fore the above named Court at the Courtroom
of said Court in the town and county Of Eu-
reka. State OF Nevada. on Monday. the 27th day
Of April 1896. at II o'clock Of said day, and
then and there to show cause why an order Of
distribution should not be made Of tie resi-
due OF said estate among the heirs, legatees and
devisees Of said deceased according to law. 1t
is further order, d that . copy Of this order be
published once g week for four successive
weeks before the said 9th day of April, 1896.
in the Eureka Weekly SENTINEL, . newspaper
printed and published in said county Of Eu.
reks. Dated March 25th, 1896.
A. L. FITZGERALD, Judge.
Attest: Wx. SPINNER. CLERK. mh2S