davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07
To Chicago and the East,

Passengers going East for business, will nat.
urAlly gravitate to Chicago. as the great com
mercisl center. Passengers revisiting friends
or relatives in the Eastern States always
desire to "take in" Chicago en- route. All
classes OF passengers Will find that the
"Short Line"of the Chicago. Mtiwauk h ee
a. -. paut Railway. via Omaha and
Council Bluffs. affords excellent facilities 10
reach their destinations In q manner that will
be sure 10 give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will indicate
the route to be chosen, and, by asking any prin-
cipai agent west of the Missouri River for q
ticket over the Chicago. Council Btuhs
a. Omaha short Line Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee a 80. Paul Rail - ay. you
will be cbeerfully furnished with the proper
passport via Omaha and Chicago. Please note
that all of the 'Short Line" trains arrive In
Chicsgo 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, Comm erciai Agent, Salt Lake City,
Utah. jel
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07
THE NEWS Of The WORLD

VIII be given In a concise but complete form.
Every important or interesting event, either at
home or sbrosd, will be duly described In the
columns Of the Weekly Herald.
In politics the Herald is absolutely inde-
pendent and sound. II tells the rights and
wrongs OF all sides without fear.
Farmers and stock raisers cannot afford TO be
without the Weekly Herald during the coming
year. II will contain 9 regular department
each week devoted exclusively TO subjects of
timely interest TO them, and giving many vslu-
able suggestions aud new ideas.
The women and children Of the land will find
In the Weekly Herald welcome visitor. The
household and childrens pages will be both in
structive aud entertaining. They will abound
In hints and receipts which women so much
value
A brilliant array Of novels and short stories
by the best writers in America and England
has beer secured. so that fiction will be one Of
the most attractive features In the Weekly
Herald during 1894.
In fact. the Weekly Herald will be Q maya
zine OF the highest order combined with q
complete newspaper.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court Of the State
of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John schuster,
Deceased.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
~ designed Administrator OF the estate Of
John schuster. deceased, 10 the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers. within FIVE weeks from the
nrst publication Of this notice. to the said Ad-
ministrator at his once and place Of business
at the Lewis Bros Hay and Grain Corral. North
Main street, in the town OF Eureka, county Of
Eureka, State Of Nevsds, the-ss game being the
place for the transaction Of the business Of
the said estate.
D. Z. LEWIS.
Administrator OF the Estate Of John schus-
ter, deceased.
PETER BREEs, Attorney for Administrator.
Eureka. New. Sept. 9th, 1894.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07
NOTICB.
In the Third Indieini Dissrics
Court Of ahe state of Nevada. En-.
reka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of W. W. Nickals.
Deceased.

r,oR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURoHAs-
Il ers. ase hundred hesd Of horses-extr
stock, Norman aud elydesdale. All ages. from
ope wear old 10 six years old. over one hun
dred head of fine yesrlings. several fne stsi
l,on.. i've brood mares. A splendid shanee for
uarties desiring ine stock: all In good cendi-
tion. BY June Is will be rolling fat FOR
prices and particulars, apply TO Thos. Wren.
Eureka, or to Mr.. Burdief, at the Niekai
Ranch, ten miles northwesterly from Eureka
Msy 10. 1895. MRS NIckALs.
Executrix.
Ryr4cs WkKS, Attorney.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07

dred and thirty seven Of the Rsvised ssst-
u'es DC amended 30 ss TO read:
Sec, zsSl. Where non-mineraI land
nos included In lode claim is used or oc-
oup,eo, OF y intended TO be used or occu-
pieu' Dy The proprietor Of such vein or
lode claim for mining or milling purposes
sucn non. mineral surface grounds may be
en- orsced and included 10 an application
LOT patent for such vein or lode claim,
Anu me same may be patented herewith
Or separsssly, subject 70 the same pfslim.
mary requirements a. 10 survey and NO.
tice 90 are applicable to vein or lode
claims but no location hereafter made Of
such non-minsral land shall exceed ten
acres and payment for the pame must be
MADE 81 The same rate a. affixed By this
cnapier for the superfcies OF the lode
ciaim. Ihe owner Of . quartz mill or re-
ductlon WORKS. not owning mine In con.
necnon herewith. may also receivs . pat
ent for his mill site e. provided in this
section.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07

RARK PENNYROYll PILLS
the celebrated Female Reg uiator
are perfectly safe and always relfa.
ble. For all irregul arities. pnfnfui
Menstruations. Suppression. etc they
never fail to afford a speedy and
certain relief NO EXPERIMENT..
but IA scientific and positive relief. adopted
only after years Of experience. All orders sup
piled direct from our office. Price per package
81 90 or six packages for $500 by mail post
paid. EVERY PACKAGE GUARA N
TEED. Particulars (sealedl 4e. ALI corre-
spondence strictly confidential.
PARK REMEDY co.. Boston, Mass.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07
South African Gold Fields F.!

Favoritc Route 90 Soufh African
Gold Fields via San Francisco. Honolulu. New
leland and Australia. Steamers sail every %
days. Write for information to ceanic 5. 81
Co.. l 8 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
ieIo-3
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07
To Whom Il MAY Concern.

LLPERsoNs ARE HEREBY WARNED TO
"A abstain from dumping on the public
streets and thoroughfares Of the town Of Eureka.
all garbage. refuse. waste matter, swsepings
and decayed vegetables or other substances
from this time forth. or the Law will be invoked
to prevent the same.
A.a. CLARKE. Sheriff.
Eureka, April 20, 1895.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07
EaIDala Weaknesses.

Many beautiful women die in the very prime
ct life. Others live TO middle age, but sre
seldom sound and healthy. Why 10 this
you ask We answer SELf NEGLECT.
but your life caa be heightened and home
made happy II you commence AT ONCE.
Try one package of Parks Vaginal suppositor-
les and you will never regret Ii. They VIII
make a new woman Of you and viii
absolutely cure all the distressing forms OF
female weaknesses. NO ENpEklM EMF.
No doctors examination. A positive cure.
Leucorrhea or whites are usually entirely
cured by one or two applications. Price 100
per package by mail prepaid. Particulars
(sealedl &c.
PARK REMEDY CO.. boston. Mass
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07
FAT PEOPLE.

PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce your weight
PER n NENTIY from IL TO Is pounds .
month No STARVING sickness in.
jury; NO PUBIlCIrY. They build up
the health and beautify the complexion leaving
Nd Rl II LIS or fabbness. STOUT
relieved. NU EXPERlM M q Nc but 9 scien-
tiic and positive relief. adopted only after
years OF experience. All orders supplied di-
three packages for $500 by mail postpaid.
Testimonials and particulars tseaiedl Pets.
All CORES pOndence strictly conf.
Dental.
PARK REMEDY CO.. BOSTON. MASS.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07

The reputation that the Weekly Herald has
enjoyed for many years Of being the best home
newspaper In the land will be materially added
20 during the year OF 1894. No pains or er-
pense will be spared TO make II In every de-
partment the most reliable, Interesting and In
structive Of all weekly newspaper publications.
1t will be improved in many ways.
A number Of new features and departments
will be added. The latest development In sll
fields Of contemporsneous human interest will
be ably discussed from week to week by accom-
plished writer's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07

DAgBIr METAI-FRoM 100 TO 200
ID pounds of babbit n etal for sale ct tie
sHwrsxnl cfioa. Kurefs ksvsda.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-07
NOTICE.

U,o THE LADIES OF EUREKA AND RUBY
l. Hill, A Competent Nurse. with hospital
experience. who thoroughly understands the
care Of mother and child.
Also, a nice suite Of rooms for ladies from
the country. Charges reasonable.
MRS. O. MORRIS.
al Mob Hill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
REsToRING THE RALANcE.

We Americans have been inclined to
grumble because the bold Britisher
sends over to us such actors and ac-
tresses as have worn out their welcome
with English audiences and takes from
us in exchange our richest heiresses.
1t does not seem to be fair deal We
can spare the heiresses better than we
can bear the actresses The balance
bids fair to be restored now, since "Bill"
Chandler has taken to writing for the
English reviews, and is getting his ar
ticles accepted and published We hoLe
sincerely that they are also paid for.
1t would lessen the poignanoy of our
sorrow at the way in which good YAM
kee dollars flow into the pockets of per-
formers Of the Lottie Collins type, to
know that British sovereigns were
streaming back into the pockets Of
cheap politicians Of the Chandler type.
Mr.. Chandlers record needs no COM
ment. 1t is a whole commentary with
concordance and glossary attached in
itself. The article which he has en-
tributed to the National Review, and
whose conveyanees to The American
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01

NO TRACE OF NOLAN
Since He Was Seen at Wyoming
Monday.

James Nolan, Of 1016 East Seventh
street. whose mysterious disappearance
was chronicled in a recent issue of the
G l o b e, has not yet turned up, and
his wife and four children are mourn.
ing his loss, for their funds are getting
scarce and the larder Is not so web
stocked as it should be. Nolan was
formerly platform maker at the far-
Vester works, but for some time was
out of employment.
Monday last he left his home in COM
pany with John Hoffman, a laberer
who is employed on the farm of Will
liam r. Merriam, at Forest Lake. tell
ing his family he was bound for Du,
luth in search of work. AS Nolan was
without money it is thought that Hofr-
man must have bought the tickets.
Hoffman says that the missing man
rode with him in a passenger coach to
White Bear, then went ahead to the
smoker ostensibly to enjoy a pipe
Hoffman claims that he noticed Nolan
in the smoker at Wyoming, but did nor
see him afterwards
When the train reached Duluth Hoff>
man searched for his friend,
but in vain, for Nolan was not on the
train. The trainmen were questioned
but were ignorant as to the where
abouts of the missing man. Hoffman
reasoned to himself that in some pecu>
liar manner Nolan must have missed
the train at one of the stations and
after concluding his business at Du>
luth, Hoffman returned home the next
day. He made careful inquiries at all
the stations between Duluth and st.
Paul, but no traces of Nolan could be
found. The matter was reported to
the police, and although a search has
been instituted nothing has been learn
ed.
Two small sons of Nolan, aged about
thirteen years, called at the central
police station yesterday morning and
inquired pathetically for their lost
father, saying that their mother was
sick in bed and was unable to come
herself. The boys were neatly dressed
and appeared to be members of a happy
family before this calamity befeH them.
Nolan was well educated man and
not hard drinker. His mysterious
disappearance has excited considerable
interest as the circumstances of the
case are most peculiar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
TENS. ss7, 100 is Invested and drawing

Items. $50, 100 is invested and drawing
interest
While expressing our qualification at
the improved condition Of the grounds,
and to the lot owners our thanks for
their continued patronage of the green
houses. we renew our hope that the in-
come may enable us to do something
more for the year to come in improy-
ing walks and avenues, and otherwise
beautifying the cemetery.
Receipts-Safes of lots, 81, 1888; sales OF
single graves, $1.132; interment fees,
$l,78S; tomb fees, $471.50; miscellaneous
labor and foundations, 81, ,17070; green
house sales, $3,S23.15. Total, $40, 800. S5.
Expenditures-Pa rolls, $11, ,637. 81
sewers and cutters, construction, $3,>
121.O2; other items, $S,S40 Total, $23,,
5a974
Assets-Real estate unsold, $217, ,05O,
perpetual care fund invested, $87, 700;
perpetual care fund premiums, $416;
buildings and fences, cost, $40, ,492.3
Total, $3.50, ,O46.76
L1abilities-Perpetua1 care principal,
$50, O,59l.92; perpetual care working fund,
$9,662.25; special deposits on lots, 1926;
accumulations, $2S9, 1859. Total, $780,
04675.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01

newspapers he has carefully secured,
probably by paying the cable charges
on it, does not contain a single new
idea, and precious few of any vintage,
ancient or modern. Here is a choice
extract:
majority of the American people wish a
more energetic foreign policy than they be-
leye will come from any administration
named Democratic. They are deeply affected
by the lamentable condition of the Christian
subjects of the Turkish empire. They mean
to annex Hawaii; they desire to see Ven
ezuela allowed to retain her rightful sole
dominion do over the mouths of the Orinoco;;
They are intensely anxious to see arrested
the atrocities in Cuba and to aid in making
the island free and independent.
The American PEOPLE have seen the
only distinct advance made in our for
of a century finally completed by Dem
ocratic hands. The settlement Of the
Venezuela question by Mr.. Cleveland's
administration is far greater triumph
for it's foreign department than any
achieved by any administration since
there was such thing as Republican
party. On the other points we could
wish that Mr.. Chandler were a little
specific. No doubt, we are deeply af--
fected by the lamentable condition of
the Christian subjects of the Turkish
empire but the writer who enumer
ates that among the subjects on
which the American people desire more
vigorous action should have kindly
coupled with it the statement of the
policy which a Republican administra-
tion intends to apply to the settlement
Of the Armenian question. That they
mean to annex Hawaii we already
know, and the measures taken to carry
out that purpose offer one of the most
discreditable chapters in Mr.. Harri-
sons administration.
But what is the use Of taking up In
detail any of the statements of a let
ter from Chandler, whose sole purpose
is to advertise himself? We do not
know what he expects of the new ad-
ministration, or for what personal ad-
vantage he is carefully laying his pipes.
We do know that there are few men
in public life in this country of as
much original native ability as Mr.
Chandler who fail further of reaching
the craftsmanship level than he does.
Mr.. Chandler, will you kindly keep
you. You are back number.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01

ene utter determination of the game.
One proposition is that all nonresident
hunters be taxed from $2E to $50 for the
PriVilege Of hunting In Wisconsin for
ests. Tf1s, 1t is thought, would greatly
decrease the number of hunters from,
other states who annually visit the
wisconsin forests. Hunters from Chi
cago, st. Paul and Minneapolis are mar
ticularly aimed at by this provision
Another project is to entirely exclude
hunters from outside the state. Con
siderable doubt is expressed however.
as to whether this would be seriously
considered by the legislature. and
whether 1t would be upheld by the
courts should 1t be passed There will.
however, be concerted effort to secure
some adequate protection for the deer.
though legislation in favor of wild
geese and ducks is not so seriously con
sidered yet. 1t is considered doubtful
by many whether a law shortening the
season for hunting wild fowl could ac-
ecmplish much good without co-opara-
ton of other states and Canada.
The use of the new long-range rifles
and the attendant danger will also
come up for considerable this winter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
ST. PAUL'S PALACE.

st. Paul is to have one Of her old-fashioned
carnivals this winter, with an ice palace at
tachment and all the arctic frills imaginable.
We hope they will do justice to the occasion
and eclipse all previous efforts.-Moorhead
Independent.
st. Paul will, weather permitting have an
Ice palace for one of the chief features of the
coming winter carnival. And as st. Paul al
ways puts up the best of whatever the old
saint goes after big success is sure to re-
sult.-Worthington Herald.
st. Paul has decided to have another great
winter carnival with an ice palace, which it
is hoped will not melt and run into the Mis-
sissippi before 1t is finally completed.-Fari-
bault Democrat.
st. Paurs ice palace Of 1897 will probably be
located on the Mississippi river at Raspberry
island, where the berries grow in winter as
well as summer. 1t will open about Jan. 10.
Saltwater Gazette.
The best thing that can be said in favor CT
the st. Paul ice palace scheme is that it will
hundreds OF poor people.-Glencoe Register.
st. Paul is to have a real old-fashioned ice
palace this winter and big winter carnival.
Hutchinson Independent
st. Paul is to have an ice palace this win
ter. This is just the kind of winter for the
successful propagation Of ice palaces.-Big
Stone County Journal.
st. Paul is to have another ice palace and
winter carnival-weather permitting Of
course. Whoopee.-Verndale Sun.
st. Paul will have an ice palace and the
legislature at one and the same time this
winter.-Independent Press.
st. Paul has taken our advice and has de-
cided to have an ice palace carnival this
winter. St. Paul is getting back to her for
mer self again, greatly to the satisfaction of
her friends in the surrounding country.3St.
Croix Republican.
st. Paul people preparing for an Ice
palace and carnival this winter That's Just
the way every time. The country districts
had made preparations and settled right down
to enjoy long, cold winter and now st.
Paul has to jump in and defeat their plans
by starting an ice palace scheme, when she
knows 1t will start thaw and break up the
winter.-Litchfeld News-Ledger.
st. Paul Is going to have one Of their old
time ice palaces this winter-weather per
mitting.-Eyansville Enterprise.
St. Paul will have an ice palace this winter
This was decided upon last week and pretty
much everybody in the city was made an
officer of some kind. These winter carnivaIs
are good thing, not only for ST. Paul but
for the entire Northwest, and all towns with
In easy reach ought to help create enthusi-
asn. Why not get up a carnival club IN
Owatonna and take part In St. Paul's big
parade ?-Owatonna Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
oHIoANs TURNED DOWN.
Ths Cannot Shoot Minnesota Moose
With Impunity.

Executive Agent Fullerton yesterday
received from Duluth the hides of five
moose which were slain recently in the
northern part of the state in violation
of the state law which prohibits the
killing Of an animal Of that species
until 1893. The killing was done hy
some Ohio men, who have offered $50
for the corf1seated hides and equip
nent which was captured at the tire.
but the commissioner has served notice
that 1t Is not enough
In his annual report Mr.. Fullerton
will suggest to the legislature the ad-
visibility Of having a law passed to
prohibit cold storage companies from
handling game.
Wisconsin's new fish and game law.
which the recent ruling of the supreme
court has made necessary. and which
will be passed by the legislature this
winter, Is the subject OF much discus
sion at Madison. The rapid killing off
of the deer in the Northern forests is
exciting great concern among sports
men and they will undertake to SECURE
some legislation calculated to prevent
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
MIR. sPoONER DEFENDED.

We publish elsewhere a very strong
and clear statement of facts relating
to Mr.. John w. Spooner's connection
with the act of 1887, providing for an
adjustment of land grants. The writer
takes exception to some remarks made
in an article in the G o b a few days
ago on the Wisconsin political situa-
ton, and desires to give credit to Mr.
Spooner for having furthered worthy
and necessary act. The adjustment
Of land grants made by congress to
railroad corporations has stretched, in
many cases, over a long series of years.
In the meantime settlers went upon
land claimed by the companies and OBJ
tanned title from them. If, eventually,
| it should be declared that the railroads
had no claim to the land, and that it
had been enormously certified or pat
ented to them, then the settlers would
lose everything. The railroad COM
panies would come out fairly we'll, but
the purchasers of land from them
would experience great calamities 1t
was consequently provided that bona
fde purchasers from railroad COM
panies should have their titles validat-
the government had actual title to the
land, the railroad company and not the
settler should make good the price
paid. This is essentially a wise and
just public act, and, as our correspond
ent states, creditable to whoever had
a part in performing it, whether SEN
ator Spooner or some one else
The point referred to in our previous
| article is not covered by this statement,
This was that, while the act in ques-
ton was based upon principles Of large
and exact justice, it was found in prac-
tical operation to confer substantial
benefits upon powerful and corporate
interests. When the facts came to be
looked into the innocent purchasers"
of a very large amount of these lands
from railroad companies were found to
be lumber syndicates and other cor
porations, who thus became the parties
| directly interested. We did not accuse
| Senator Spooner of playing consciously
into the hands of these beneficiaries Of
the act, nor is it easy to see how they
should be excluded from it's advan-
tages. Mr.. Spooner has long and
creditable public record, and is highly
esteemed by those who know him well.
We simply referred to the fact that he
had been criticised for his action in
these circumstances. That it conferred
incidentally, substantial benefits upon
large corporate interests does not prove
that this consequence was a part of
his desire, or even within his knowl-
edge. The excellence and the necessity
of the legislation defended by our cor
respondent do not seem to be open to
question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01

the right of the owner. He has at
proposition, but succeeded only in get
ting into hopeless tangle of futile
distinctions between one kind of cap
ital and another He and all his kind
contemplate the establishment of a
new and artificial order and the stop
page of human progress by evolution.
They are dangerous men, and the mis-
fortunes of Kansas, until she has got
rid of them, will be numerous and
greater than they have ever been.
The contrast between the way in
which a Peoples party victory is re-
garded in these two adjoining states is
very significant. 1t has its lessons for
both sides. The Peoples party may see,
in the difference with which its sue
cess is regarded, it's sole chance of ever
commanding the popular approval of
the nation. The older parties should
find in the appearance in Nebraska of
a Populist administration which can
command the enthusiastic support of
its own people and the respect even of
those centers where the view of cap
ital prevails, as we'll as in the close
race for the governorship in Mime
sofa this year, the signs of approach
ing portent. If they do not set them
selves to work out the righteous re-
forms that are part of the Peoples s
own ranks will carry that party to
victory.