davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-09
MACEO REPORTED DEAD.
Spaniards Say He and Young Come,
Were Killed.

Were Killed.
Copyright. 1896. by the Associated Press.)
HAVANA, Dec. SIT is stated in most
positive terms by the Spanish authorities
that Antonio Maceo. the great insurgent
leader, and the heart and soul of the Gu
ban cause, has been killed in Havana prov
ince after having effected the passage of
the Western trocha, near Mariel. at its
northern extremity. With the Cuban
leader died the youth. Francisco Gomez
son of Maxine Gomez who accompanied
the mulatto general on his passage of the
trocha.
Most explicit details of the finding of the
corpses Of the fallen Cubans and of the
facts relied upon for their Identification are
at hand through the report of the Spanish
commander. Major Cirujeda. who contested
the passage of the trocha unsuccessfully on
Dec. Qast friday with Maceo. and who
sustained another conflict on yesterday
with the forces under the insurgent leader.
1t was in n reconnaissance after the latter
engagement that the Spaniards found the
two corpses. not separated in death. which
they have identifd as those of Antonio
Maceo and Francisco Gomez.
The authorities now permit the publica-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-09
Judge Helm Feels Vindicated.
eciai 10 the Indianapolis Journal,

special TO the Indianapolis journal.
NEWPORT. KY, Dec. S.-Judge Helm
was hearing a case in the courthouse
when the news of the decision reached
him. 1t was he who heard the Jackson
and Walling cases. Judge Helm said: 1T
is just opinion, but / am sorry for jack
son. / am sorry for any man who Is to
die as he must" Further than this Judge
Helm would say nothing.
Sheriff Jules Plummer. of Campbell
county, said: II never thought that the
Court of Appeals would decide otherwise.
Both men are guilty and ought to hang.
The execution will take place at the New
port Jail. Il have been offered $500 apiece
for the ropes with which Jackson and
Walling are to be hanged. In addition TO
that. an offer of $3.50 has been made for the
shoe found on Pearl Bryan. the peculiar
marking of which was the first clew to
the identity of the girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-09
Pearl Bryan's Father Satisfied.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Dec. S.-Ihe news
of the verdict of the Court of Appeals at
Frankfort, KY, in the Pearl Bryan murder
case reached this city at noon to-day. and
the opinion met with a general approval.
The Greencastle public all along has be-
lieved that the verdict Of the lower court
in the case of Jackson and Walling would
be affirmed, and the finding has caused no
great surprise. The news was given first
to the family of Dr. Post by newspaper
man. but he had nothing to say. The Bry-
ans expressed satisfaction at the outcome
Of .he cases. 1t is now thought here that
the last chapter in the celebrated Green
castle tragedy will soon come off and that
justice will be meted out. A Journal re-
porter called on Mr.. A. s. Bryan. father
of Pearl Bryan, this afternoon, and broke
the news of the verdict TO him. Mr.. Bryan
well satisfied with the finding of the
courts and thought the judges had given
the case a thorough hearing and had ef-
fectively sifted the evidence. He thought
the delay in the case had been most too
long and that the public would be better
satisfied with the outcome on account of
the great care used. Mr.. Bryan also ex-
pressed much feeling Of sympathy for the
families of the two young men, saying II
was a severe blow to all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-09

part OF the Covington jail. He was reading
with his back against the wall when the
reporter approached. He smiled and seemed
clipper as ever as he asked: We'll, what
Is it?' The reporter informed him of the
finding Of the court and he asked: rs that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-09

Continued ON Second PageD
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
ID. w. L.eyan ParaIyxed,

The SENTINEL sincerely regrets to
chronicle the misfortune which befell our
old follow townsmsn, D. W. Levan, who
was partially parslyzed on Tuesday after
noon last. II appears he had driven bis
buggy to the polls and was accompanied
by one OF the hospital patients, who was
quite feeble. and who 1t was necessary 70
aid in the act OF walking. After the two
gentlemen had entered the building and
arrived at one OF the booths. Mr.. Levan
suddenly fell heavily to the floor, knock
ing over the booth in which he had been
standing. Willing hands Immediately
assisted in bringing him out Of doors into
the open air, and a physician was imme-
diately summoned, who, after making an
examination, pronounced 1t q stroke OF
paralysis. The right side is parAlyzed'
he il speechless, and o lies at his home
b~edridden.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
THE COUNTY ELECTION.

The election here Tuesday passed of
rather quietly, so far as the surface oil
things indicated, bu. 1t is evident thsi
considerable very active, though quiet
work was done during the day and the
evening preceding. The Purity Of Elec-
lions Act may be q good law, but we hardly
think there Ia much difference in the meth
DDS pursued before and since this Act
went into effect.
The returns published 10 this issue OF
the SENTINEL are 90 correct as we have
been able to ascertain. Cortez 10 the only
precinc. not yet heard from.
We understand that the report in regard
10 the vote at Palisade for Assemblymen is
~roneous and that instead Of the vote
shown in the table, Foster received IL
votes and Rsftice 3s. This will not be de
,ermlned with certainty until the returns
are canvassed by the Commissioners, when
all the precincts are heard from.
The following dispatches In relation 10
the foregoing paragraph we're received mere
Thursday evening from Palissde:
Gus Hin.z, Eureka. Nevada-Fosser H.
Rsitice 70 votes here. THos. JEWELL.
NJ. q. Foster, Eureka. Nevada-Foster
10, Rsfsice ss, Sweeney.
THos. SuMMERAL.
PALIsADE, New, Nov. en-. G. Foster,
Eureka-Duplica,e tally: Rsitioe, 2s
Allen, 81 Foster, 10. R. SADLER.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
The Catholic Festival.

The festival given by the ladies OF the
Catholic Church, Notwithstanding the
short time in which ii was gotten up. was
a great success financially, the total re-
ceip,s being sls2 So.
Miss Nellie Reid sang during the even
ing, also Miss Grace Jackson, adding
much 10 the pleasure OF the evening.
Miss Annie Luoey sang two very pretty
solos In her usual sweet and willing style.
Mr.. Chas. Allen was enthusiastically
greeted on the announcement of his first
recitation, and his second recitation,
which he kindly consented to deliver on
being requested by the ladies in the latter
part OF the eveing, was equally appreeiat'
ed.
Miss Pearl Gates also reeited during
the evening. Miss Gates is a fine elocu'
zionist. and she was highly eomplimented
by everybody present.
The ladies appreciate the kindness OF al
those who so generously contributed ant
did what else that was in their power Il
make the undertaking q success.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NOTES
From the Scientific Press. Of Oct. al

From the Scientific Press Of oct. 81
II is proposed 10 make q new county Ia
Colorado Of the Cripple Greek district. in
which u 10 claimed there Is Q population
Of 40, 200. Of which 10000 are in the town
of Cripple Greek.
There is this season a more than usual
compliance with the assessment work law,
and everywhere prospectors and claim
owners are busy putting the required 500
work or improvement ON their claims.
There was no suspension or exemption in
'95 or 90.
A Los Angeles man claims to have dis
covered q process by which be can extract
In a few minutes every particle Of gold
from the most rebellious ores at an ex-
pense Of IS cents per ton. and that with q
plant costing 81, 500 be can work 40 tons q
day without the use OF water. IL is prob
able that actual working results will not
correspond with laboratory tests.
boo6ohs moiag VI oOuicb hIiteb
from johannesburg, South Africa, that he
is getting 81 per day for running a dia
mond drill. Most Of such work lie done
by contract. the contractors making from
$3.50 to 5000 per month. The ground is
very hard quartz, taking from fifteen to
nineteen holes to each blast. The average
days wages is IS. Mr.. Heagan would
not advise any one to come or stay away,
but q good miner can get work.
In a commercial transaction the largest
check that ever was paid was the one that
was signed after the amalgamation Of the
diamond mines of Kimberly in the year
1877 in purchase OF the various conflicting
interests which had SO far divided the
diamond mining industry of South
Africa-s26. 930, 00O-s very heavy pay
ment, which justified by the fact that even
after such an enormous expenditure. the
De Beers consolidated mines paid 16 per
cen I the next year, Is per cent the next,
and up TO the present a grand dividend
total Of 1876 per cent on the capital upon
which the consolidation was originally
formed.
An account OF prices and supplies at
Circle City, in Alaska, recalls some ac-
counts OF early days in California with
some contrasting differences. Wages are
from IS to IS a day. bat work is scarce.
Meals IS cents each, and board $50 a
Fresh meat is served only when
q moose is brough. in. Salmon is not
very plentiful this season. Nearly every
thing in the grocery line for sale is
Ordinary canned goods are so
to rs cents q can, evsporsted potatoes 40
cents per pound and Irish potatoes, when
they can be had, SIS a bushel. Eggs are
81 so q dozen when in the market. Sugar
Is rs cents 9 pound, -four 81 a sack, but
ter 81 a roll. washtubs 81 each, tin water
buckets. 81. clothespins rs cents a dozen.
Circle City has three restaurants and four
stores, besides the Alaska Commercial
store and several bakeries.
Bread is % cents a loaf, or five for 81.
are so cents q dozen, oil 81 q
There are no ministers and three
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
Nav Repa,r ,hs Opera House.

The SENTINEL learns that Mrs. M.
Winzell has engaged the services OF a car
penter and painter 10 examine the Opera
House and ascertain the extent OF the
damage sustained to the building by the
late fire also, to get estimates Is to what
IL will cost to make the necessary repairs
and put the structure in nearly the same
condition IL was previous 10 the fire
After getting estimates. she will then con-
suit with her in the building
who will determine whether TO 60 on will
she work Of repair OF not.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07


Probably notl But II you do, try and
get the dyspepsia By unwise feeding.
Then You'll suffer msriyrdom with . ven
gssncei Some people are martyrs 70 this
complaint from childhood 10 the grave,
suffering from all lite attendant horrors OF
heartburn, wind aud pain In the stomach,
weary slumber and nightmare. cspricious
appetite, nausea. biliousness. iesnness and
ssllowness. No necessity for all this.
The complaint, obstinate as ID 10, when
the ordinary remedies are brought 70 bear
upon IL, invariably yield to the great
stomaohic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which restores tranquility TO tbe gastric
region and nerves, regulates the liver
and bowels, both OF which are disturbed
by weakness Of the stomach, and promotes
appetite and an increase Of flesh. That
I" tocsin Of the SOUL" the dinner bell.
when il pesls upon the ear, suggests no
premonision of dire quslms after q com
meal IL you have tried . course Of
the Bitters, which also bsnishes bilious
ness, rheumatism, nervousness, malaria
and kidney trouble.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
D%iphtheria at Reno.

As the Gazette stated 8 day or two ago
diphtheria of the most malignant type is
raging at Hufskers. Another death oc-
Cured there this morning, making seven
in all. The dreaded disease has made its
appearance in an italian family on Sec
ond street. The residence has been quar-
antined, and the Board Of Health appear
ed before the Commissioners this morn
ing and asked that something be done to
stamp ont the disease. The Board au-
thorized the Board OF Health to have q
Trustworthy man appointed a deputy con-
stable with power to make arrests IL nec-
essary, and guard the infected district
and stop people from visiting families
where the disease has baen. The Board
Of Commissioners also removed B. A.
Cooper from the Board Of Election In
spec.ors and put John Wright in bis
place. Mr.. Cooper has had diph,heria in
bis family. and for that reason a request
was made that this change be made. I'M
less prompt and effective means are taken
=, onos to properly quarantine the dis
ease wherever II makes its appearance II
will be all over town.
The physicians held . meeting this a.
ternoon ct the Office Of DR.. Thoms, and
after talking the matter over and adopting
strong resolutions, decided to employ two
special officers to stay in the infected dis
tricts and see that q proper system Of
quarantine was observed.-Reno Gazette,
Nov q
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
Comfy Commissioners.
EUREKA, Nov. 2, 1886.

EUhEhAi NV - AS"S'
The Board Of County Commissioner
met at 10 A. NJ. Present, Commissioners
Fletcher, Broy, Fraser and the Clerk.
The money In the County Treasurer's
office was counted and found to be &c.
996 90, agreeing with the AUDITORS
books.
Ordered, That the Clerk present q bill
to the Public Administrator for burial
expenses, s35, and for sixteen days care IN
hospital, Sl4 40 = in all, $40 40.
Adjourned until Saturday, Nov. Y, o
10 4, u.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
Registration Troubles at DsI.amar
Not Like It's Namesake.

The Eureka High School girls have
started a paper called the Enterprise. II
ia quite a readable sheet and unlike is
namesake, is for free silver. The ladies
who run the Eureka Enterprise don't pro-
pose to strsddle any fences in this CAM
paign.-Carson Appeal. Oct. 80.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
R0II of Honor.

Following lie the roll Of honor Of the
DEVILS Gate school for the month OF
October. viz: Clelia Lani, %; Felicia
Lani, 90; Emma Regli, 81 Ulysses LAM,
81 ; Lizzie Regli. 81.
TEssIE /. MoRIARTY, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

Quito is the only city in the world that
is situated on the equator. There the sun
rises and sets at 6 O'Clock the year around.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
AND COAST.
LIARS of Lively Interest to the
General Reader.

20 yesterday morning.
,.ns White, Of Whites ranch, came in
= hat place on Thursday.
A kids say that this six thousand
:. business Is Q " corker."
.ars A. L. Fitzgerald departed for
Francisco by Thursdays train.
ao,sruor sadlsr returned to Carson
sx on Yesterday mornings train.
ma usual religious services will be held
, ,hs Catholic Church tomorrow.
rbs latest New York quotation Of silver
.gxe: Lead-New York Brokers. 81 60.
A a,hsr familiar expression among our
,.,.l candidates is: "How did you stand
n Bsowswe'"
There will be q regular meeting Of Eu.
.... commaudery No. 2, K. T., this even
igM7 o'clock.
rlse,iou ia over. The next excitement
Ill be the holidays. Then the Legisls-
ure 10 imminent.
II. A. Jackson. accompanied by his wife
md obildren, returned 10 Carson City
Yesterday morning.
"-. :, s,.ts Howell came over
= u.m;,,on Thursday, and left for
Carson yesterday morning.
The campaign lie will be given a rest for
-. Th,s ia one thought enjoyed
$1,000 on ,be dsy after election.
conasa, h.va already been retained by
=. candidates for county Offices a. the
80. slso,,on in spticipstion Of q contest.
VIZ Morris ia in A very critical condi.
a.. :, Aha time wa 90 10 press. His
,...,a. have but little hope OF his 70.
.o,s,v
soma solks are calling Beowawe the
.,..k preoinot OF Eureka county. We
80, 4, ba oslled The " cooked pre.
.,a.,tp
tn. Star Band ball given at the Masonic
NIL Friday NIGH, Of lss, week was we'll
.,,sodsd. and a pleasant time had BIZ all
49,. 4, attendance.
w.. Az, and tvo children arrived here
80, s.,ura.v from Mrs. Axt
:. ..,.r q, MIRA Tbomas Wren and will
.,.,, hs,o %, anna time.
IT.. svxr,xrr aasiras 10 thank the
=. I..oao,o,s =, ,ba on,side pre-
...,,. %, ,hsir courtesv in furnishing US
u ,,a s~Iao,,o, ,~e,,rns
ri Uncommon n, Miner.l Hin came
waa.asd.v,s s,.ga ana has been
..-,- .h.l,,o h.nds with his
-s--p,rar. .-,on,s. ave, ,inoe.
-.c...,n Comm,..,onor. will canvass
-. 80 :. ,ha nor,,.
-.su,,,.n III ,hs
- .a.a,v.S no aha,
Nv.
a., n NJ
-, a.
49, T.....-.a. :, ~,ima,o.,-
-. 80,
~ -.
oHe " oui usi'A'ou -,-
A''s ieioA ""n"
PAN WY NC w. W. hsu
'o'e' "nen mr.
'sPiiso 'hA' poii'ioS "sAes
''eeP 'oseoasr.
We fe"ArAeo ias' "eeA 'HA'
'en' vo'ef mould beware Oh .ne poi'
'afs ABROAD IN 'ne county JUNE ~
'e'ea'ed esndioa'es say 'nA' 'ne usa
'oeen' voters are pfe''y COCO "A
eiVes' 1here are o'ners i
we appreciate 'he 'h~ousnAaIness
eranaeimeyer' non 90. mp asu
Ion. Iusene ho"eii Id sen'ins
is''''n rs'ufns an 'n'ee :, "e
,'e p'eoo"' hAmii'on' Ely anu "
"a s'' MP majority ~ "
ioi 0"'s oens'o'. ,
r 'ue s0. "e
o"e 'Ai'' appes'eu
~ = name '"
"I..s
-. a..
h.,,o an
,-.,.
n n-- . a, .hs
-. A.. e.. 49,, o,a q, All.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
MABEL E. Haywood, Teacher.
First Primary Department - Har,

First Primary Department - Harry
Cronant, Bennie Regli. Walter Tonkin,
Ray Cronsnt. Astells Reid. Annie Smith,
Mary Burdiok, Pearl Hancock, Willie
Huebner, Lenore Boomhower, Louis
Grsgovich, Walter Burdick, James Nor
rison, Julia Robinson, John Pepper.
MRS. j. N. HILL, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Report OF Eureka Public school
for the Month Ending Oct. 80.
1896.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
AN ESTABLISHED


The old and we'll established
house of E. Reinhart has this
to say of
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
{. A. McConneII's
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.

I will sell al my store. one door south
of w. Il. s,owell's Drug Store for CASH
the following articles:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

Eighty five per cent Of the people who
are lame ere Afaictsd on ths left side.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
Silver Medal Flour

ELKo, May, 1896.
ELKo ROLLER MILLS We
have used SILVER MEDAL FLOUR
from the time it was placed on
the market, and we find it
equal to any.
E. REINHART.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
FOUL MURDER AT ELKO.

The Elko Independent OF Dot. so. says
A murder most foul was committed in
Elko in the early hours Of this morning.
A cowboy by the name OF Snead, . half.
breed Cherokee. was brutally beaten over
the head with 9 coupling pin In the street
In the rear OF the Commercial Hotel.
Snead came to town Wednesday after
noon and stopped at the Commercial
Hotel. He had q horse, saddle. bride
and some money. Shortly after he ar
rived he began to drink and got comfort
ably full, and remained In that condition
up TO the time he WAS last seen alive,
about / O'Clock this morning. AZ that
hour be went to the residence Of Mr.. q.
j. Jones and raped on the door. Mr..
Jones got up and opened the door and
found his early caller to be snead. snead
was then without his coat. Mr.. Jones
asked him what he wanted and be NUT.
tered something unintelligible. and Mr..
Jones told him TO go away. Snesd went
away. and that was the last time he was
seen alive.
This morning about 5 O'Clock he was
found lying in the rear Of the Commercial
Hotel by Dave Powell. he was lying
face down in q pool Of blood. Powell
gave the alarm. and the almost hfeless
man was taken to the hospital. where be
died shortly after. The officers began an
investigation AZ once. and soon ARRESTED .
tramp who gives his name as William
Houghton. Houghton was seen In the
company Of the dead man. and suspicion
points strongly toward him.
Registration Troubles at DeI.amar.
The registry books closed last Tuesday
evening with 562 names registered. Much
dissatisfaction now exists among the gen.
eral public in relation to the ann In
which Justice DeFriez has left the books
and gone South on Q political trip. Al
present there is no chance TO challenge
any names registered until he returns,
and the result Is a general kick. Threats
are made TO throw out DeLamar precinct,
but an attempt OF such q thing cannot be
made until after election day.-Lode,
Oct, 26.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

Second Primary Department. Star Pu-
Anderson, Harold Bstchelder,
Cora Cronant. Fsrinda Curto, Violet
Hancock, Mary Lucey, Dewey Powell,
Rudolph Zadow. Grace Jones. Chris
johnson.
"B" Grade-Msud Crestetto. Rose
Curso. Jorgen johnson. Ira Mcconnell,
Violet Straus, Lulu Shuyler.
MABEL E. Haywood, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
A. L. DoRSBERaER, Principal.

Star scholars, n n n Those who
have been neither absent nor tardy during
the month, and whose scholarship and
department. has been satisfactory.
Grammar Department-Richard Jury,
Silvio Succetti, Minnie Bremsnkampi,
Fannie Anderson, Lena G~regovich, Clor-
linda R~ebAgleatti.
ETHEL KNOWLES, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

The cemeteries Of the city Of Londen
cover over 1900 aorss Of ground.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07


Our product, when backed
by such statements, must be
something good. Men of
standing will not permit the
use of their names in order to
establish a reputation for a
product that is not made from
best materials, by best ma
chinery and skilled labor.
A big loaf of sweet, whole
some bread.
ELKo ROLLER Mills.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

Third Primary Department. "A"Grade
Sadie Karsky. Hattie Morris, Lizzie
Pepper, Willie Swick, Walter Young.
e" Grade-Julia Berg, Emma Boom
hover. Martin Johnson, Sophie Fulton,
Ethel MoGsrry, Annie RegIi. Claybourn
Simms, Mae Kind, Eddie Whitmore.
ALICE NJ. WALTESspIEL, Teacher.