davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01
NOTICE.
I'm IN Third Judicial DistrIct
Court Of the state of Nevada, In
aud for Eureka Connty.
In the Nat er Of the Estate Of 2. N. Heitnan,
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MA.
~ greta NJ Msu hss aIsd with the Clerk Of
sid Court a petition praying fer Letters Tss-
saneE,sry - TIE estate Of T. NJ. Hsislaan. de-
ceased, and that Wednesday. the 18th day Of
August. lsss. at II o'clock a. n. Of said day, The
same being = day Of the regular session Of said
Court, at the Courthouse. and in the Court
room thereof. in the town Of Eureka. said
county and State, has been set by the Judge for
the hsariag Of said petition. when and where
Asy person interested may sppesr and show
cause why said pssitioa should not Be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | HAVE HERE
unto set my hand officially and
IsKALi affixed the seal Of said Court this
adth day Of July, lse5.
wM. SPINNER.
Geek Of the Third Judicial District Court, Of
the state q Nevada. in M fer Eureka
county.
By c. E. Hoax. Deputy.
PErEs BEzzs. Attorney for Petitioner.
iy1T-4t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01
Notice to Creditors.
In the District iCours OF she state
of Nevada. Eureka County.
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY Fl US.
~ undersigned. Administrator Of The estate Of
Henry Bishop. deceased. The creditors OF. and
all persons having ella ms against said de-
ceased 10 exhibit them with the Necessary
vouchers within i've weeks after the hrst pub
icaticR Of this notice 10 the said admiristrzr
tor. at his ofce in the Ryi1nd building On
Batemsn street. between Main aud Buzi
streets. in the town Of Eureka. county Of Eu.
reka, State Of Nevada, the sane being the
place for the transaction OF the business Of
said estate. or the same will be forever barred.
B. r. MeEwES,
Administrs;or Of the Estate Of Henry Bishop.
deceased.
Dated Oct. .. 1855.
PxrxR BzxxS. attorney for administrator.
ola
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01
CANDIDATES.

Total vts OF Earka county In t.Or Of sischng Q 5 ssnAtOrs y dIct vote q The people.
44;t total vote AUnst is.
Total Eyea age OF o. Eureka county, in hvQ Of proposed Constitutional Amendment. IL
average votes against $50.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01
We have Money to Loan

Ats PER cent en- Farm or City Property In s1y
section Of country where property has . hxs4
market value. Money ready for immedlsn
leans where security kne title 10 good. 70
commission. We solicit applications. Hsan
furnished upon rsqaest
ALIEN q Co. 20 a a.. Broadway.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

Notice 10 further given that in dslaalt a thF
payment Of said sums. the undersigned as
County Treasurer Of Eureka county, and IA
onicio Tax Receiver thereof. will. on
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

Shoot or fab only In the proper sess0s
and escape the game warden by observing
the laws. Many states have mes game and
dsh Law this year. and II roc don't knos
them. send Eve Do stamps for copy Of The
Game Law issae Of The American FILA
2l5 State ST.. Chicago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
rull Text Of Wevada's New
Election Law.
yorras SHOULD READ AND srsDf IT'S
paovsInss.
rsir aud Clean Elections in Che
Future n the Law Is Observed.

AN ACT RELATING TO ELECTIONS
AND TO MORE FULLY SECURE
TIE SECRECY OF THE BALLOT.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

the @uth Day OF January.
A. ID. Ises.
sell At public auction st the Courthouse door a
the said Eureka county, in the tosn a
Eureka. 20 the highest and best bidder fr
cash. the above described property or .
m1eh thereof IS may Be necessary b satisfy IN
smount Of said tax. pen stF and coss Of sdver.
Using. and that such sales wfI he subject l.
redemption within sx months after the date a
sal By payment q AL said sums With three per
Per month thereon from date cf sale until
paid.
p. II. Hull. Treasurer.
and e~x-ofsrio Tax Rscesver.
WM. SPINNER. County Auditor.
Eureka. Nevada. December 10. Isss. dl4 I'd
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
"The Richardson
Carpet ParIOrS. p"
HIGHEST CLASS GOODS AT
LOWEST PRICES.

Having purchased the carpet business
from the McKllip & Smith Co., | am
now fully prepared to offer the choicest
lines of goods ever shown in Vermont.
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths, Sweepers, Draperies, Lace
Curtains, Muslins, Nets, Satines, Silk
olines, Table Covers, Spreads, Curtain
Poles and Window Trimmings in full
assortment.
Six months ago when our business
was opened to the public we were prac-
tically unknown. Today we make claim
to having the largest Show Room. the
Largest Stock, and better still, to actual
ly selling More Goods than any other
Carpet House in Vermont. We place on
sale today to any person answering
this advertisement 10 pieces best
All-Wool Ingrains at 80 cents per
yard. This offer holds good until the
goods are closed out. Opened New this
Morning. Special Prices made on goods
for churches, societies and charitable
institutions. Our facilities for executing
large contracts are unsurpassed. We
employ none but the very best workmen
and fully guarantee all work entrusted
to us.
Estimates cheerfully given, without
cost, and correspondence solicited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1896.
THE CONTEST FOR THE GOVERNOR
SHIP.

On April "A the REGISTER, having re-
ceived some very exact information of
the use of money in Addison county by
"honest farmer Grout' to secure for
himself the nomination for governor by
the republican party, published the two
following editorials and sent from ten
to fifty copies of the paper containing
them into each town of the State:
In the canvass for II republican nomna-
ton to the governOrship, which has been 90
ing on for some time, with Mr. SuckneE ana
Mr. Grout rs the leading candidates, II Is eNl'
dent that within a few DAYS Mr. GrOut mas
gained in the race by the addition 10 hls
forces of the purchasable press and OF 'eilNe
workers throughout the state VINO are Known
as dispensers OF money to pack calcuNeN or
control elections OF the candidates na tCN'
Mr. Stickney is, we think, the more poluIHr
with the people, but we do not expect MN 10
succeed in the canvass in the face Of l'Flsn
use OF money by his opponent II lu. e
probable, however, that the people 'F' take
The matter into their own hands ana gee IN
entirely new candidate. The name OF 'N.
Lieut. Gov. Fletcher has been suggested, i'n'.
unquestionably he would be very accepl&ple'
so, too would Hon. Charles A.Prouty OF Now
port or Hon. William f. johnson OF wood
stock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19

age OF silver, except by international agree
ment with the leading nations of the world;
the existing gold standard should be preserv-
ed. All our silver and paper currency now in
circulation must he maintained at parity
with gold. And we favor all measures de-
signed to maintain inviolable the obligations
of the United States and all its moneys,
whether coin or paper, at the present
standard, the standard of the most enllghten-
ed nations of the earth.
Senator Teller appeared before the
resolutions committee Wednesday and
offered a substitute declaring for free
coinage at the ratio of l6 to /. The
committee refused to adopt Mr.. Teller's
proposed platform by vote of Al to 10,
members from Colorado, California,
Utah, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, All
zona, Nevada, North Carolina and New
Mexico voting in the affirmative. Mr..
Teller and his associates in the advocacy
of free coinage have announced that
they would leave the republican party If
the plank above quoted were adopted by
the convention.
Bulletins received here yesterday
show that the day was consumed in de-
bate over the platform. The resolu-
tions committee seems TO have reported
the gold plank and Mr.. Teller submitted
his amendment which the committee
had rejected. A vote by States was
taken and Mr.. Teller's amendment was
lost. Then the convention got into an
uprOar and the latest bulletin said that
the final adjournment could not be
reached yesterday, as had been hoped.
The nomination of Mr.. Mckinley for
president is conceded, but the second
name on the ticket is as much problem
as ever. \ late bulletin announces that
Mr. Morton, who had been urged for the
vice presidency, has definitely with
drawn.
The Vermont delegates have these
places in the permanent organization:
Senator Proctor, chairman of the delega-
tlon; Mr.. Scully, honorary secretary of
the convention; Mr.. Smith, vice-presi-
dent; Mr.. PrOuty, committee on credpn-
tials Mr.. Ilolton. on resolutions; Mr..
Barber, on rules; MIR. Spear, on organiZ-
alton. Mr.. Brock has been selected to
inform the president of his nomination.
LATEsT-Mr. Mckinley was nom-
mated for president yesterday afternoon
and had 270 majority on the first ballot.
The bulletins are rather confusing as to
the other proceedings, but apparently
the platform adopted contained the finan-
cial plank we have quoted with the
works "now in circulation" stricken out
of the sentence which reads: "All our
silver and pauer money now in circula-
ton must be maintained at a parity with
gold, etc.
As we go to press the names of candi-
dates for the e-presidency are being
presented.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
s?RAYE1 OR STOLEN!

Thursday May 2l, from a pasture near the
residence OF the undersigned, small dark
bay horse weighing about $50 lbs small star
in forehead. Any person giving information
where this horse can be found Will be liberal.
ly rewarded, and II Stolen, S25 will be paid
Tor information leading to the conviction OF
the thief
The undersigned has also two tenement
houses in salisbury 10 rent, and one good
house with barns near Lake Dunmore and
one cottage at Cold Spring, Lake Dunmore ;
cottage furnished with many articles.
COLUMBUS SMITH.
West Salisbury, May 2G, 1896.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19

The ninety-siXth commencement of
Middlebury college will be observed as
follows:
SUNDAY, JUNE 81.
10 45 a. NJ. Baccalaureate discouri by the
president.
5 100 p. NJ. Anniversary OF the college Young
Mems Christian ASSOCIATION, ad.
dress by Prot, f. B. Denio OF
Bangor, Me- class OF II.
TUESDAY, JUNE %, ALUMNI DAY.
10 100 a. NJ Preliminary meeting of the associ.
ated alumni at the college
chapel.
II 100 A. NJ. Address before the alumni at the
Congregational church by Prot.
G. w. Hall of Minneapolis,
Mimi, class OF II.
Poem by William W. Gay, New
York. class OF 70.
Dinner and social reunion ut the
Addison House.
500 P. NJ. Speaking by the freshman and
sophmOre classes tor the Parker
and Merrill prizes.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a COMMENCEMENT DAY.
$50 A. NJ. Annual meeting of the associated
alumni at the college chapel.
10 30 A. VI. Exercises OF the graduating class.
COnferrng of degrees.
Corporation dinner Mt the Ad
Z Olson House.
s 100 p. NJ Commencement concert.
sto II Pm. Presidents reception at his res
1dence on seminary street.
NOTES.
Commencement concert seats are haV-
ing ready sale and the attendance will
probably be very large. Some desirable
situngs can yet be had. The dance in
the town hall will follow the concert.
The senior class of the college are to
have class day this year. The exer-
cises are TO come at o'clock Monday
afternoon on the college campus. This
is the first time that the college here has
had a class day, although they always
have it in larger institutions. The exer-
cises will be of somewhat lighter and
more iovial character than those of COM
mencement day. 1t is hoped that large
number of people will be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES.

Osias Shambo of Brandon died very
suddenly of heart disease Wednesday
afternoon. He had just finished eating
his dinner and expired while sitting
in his char.
Florence, aged : years, daughter of
Henry January of Vergennes, fell off the
dock at the Mack coal yards in that city
Wednesday forenoon and was drowned
The body was recovered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.

Congressman w. w. Grout was renOm-
mated by acclamation for member of
congress by the republicans of the I'd
district at Montpelier on Tuesday.
Congressman Powers of this district
was renomnated in the same way YES
terday at Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
H. W. ALLEN & CO.
Another Sensation
in Silks.

We add today to our immense lot of
rich silks at 5S cents yard 80 pieces of
fancy stripe Tafletas and Brocades,
worth 81 90 per yard, at IS cents. Such
values in silks never before shown.
Suitable for skirts, waists, Dresses,
Innings, Trimmings etc.
There must be a loss somewhere.
Manufacturers had too many, hence the
loss.
500 yards Cheney Bros. plain black
china silk at 80 cents a yard, usual 81
quality.
Samples will be sent when desired, but
sales will be made so rapidly that second,
third and even fourth choice should be
made when ordering.
H. w. ALLEN & CO.,
81 and S3 Church ST., and 169
Bank ST., Burlington, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CoNvEN.
TION,

The republican national convention
opened at st. Louis on Tuesday. The
first day was spent in organizing. Sena-
tor ThurstOn of Nebraska is the perman-
ent chairman. The greatest interest CEN
ters in the platform, which was under
consideration yesterday. The committee
on resolutions adopted the following fl
nancial plank:
The Republican party is unreservedly tor
sound money. 1t caused the enactment of the
law prov iding for the resumption of specie
payments in 1879 Since then every dollar
has been as good as gold We are unaltera-
bly, opposed to every measure calculated to
debase our currency or impair the credit of
our country.
We are, therefore, opposed to the free coin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
No. rs.
BEE EIVE,
VT.

Fifty handsome black and colored
Jackets added to our Sacrifice Garment
Sale. All at just half prices.
S25 Jackets at $3.50.
Sl5 Jackets at $3.50.
$40 Jackets at So.
Same way all through the line.
About 20 handsome Capes. Take your
choice, just one half early prices. Man
ufacturer's samples. All perfect goods.
No two alike.
100 Misses and Children's School
Refers for spring and summer wear.
New goods. handsome styles. Almost at
your own price to close.
Shirt waists, hundreds of them, best
makes, handsomest styles in the market,
sizes from 32 to A, prices lower than else
where.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL.
y new lot made up. From s. to $3.50.
PATTERN DRESSES.
New goods, 25 Of them Choice s3.98.
Best value ever shown in the city. First
choice the best. See them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
THE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

The ninety-sixth commencement o
Middlebury college will be observed a
follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19

thing whatever that shall have tendency to
lessen or abridge their rights and privi eyes,
rs declared by the constitution of this State
but Will, in all things. conduct yourself as a
faithful, honest representative and guardian
of the people, according to the best of your
judgment ana abilities. I'm case Of an odtL)
so help you God. ana in case Of an 16irmd.
tion) under the pains and penalties OF per-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19

COUGHING LEADS. TO CONSUNIP-
TION. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough al
once.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-20

of each shoe was a piece of moving
machine cutter-bar, about five-eighths
of an inch thick and three or four
wide.
They were attached at the upper end
by a bolt, one being on each side, and
about VIZ feet apart, and n slantin2
brace made OF wagon tire was bolted
to the shank about n third of the way
from the bottom and to the beam some
Is inches ahead. The shoe was a piece
OF inch-steel about three inches wide.
and in a finished condition about seven
inches long, the back three inches be.
ing full size and the front drawn down
to a tapering chisel-edgc with a slight
inclination down just sufficient to make
il draw into the soil and rest upon the
wheels. ! clevis and handles attached
like cultivator handles completed the
outfit.
At the time l saw the p!cw work there
had been a prolonged drought. and it
was being used in en- UNFRAMED. heavv
clay loan. ard Il did its work perfectly,
with = not very heavy team drawing it.
The surface blowing was nine inches,
and the subsoiler went seven inches
lower, making a total cf 16 inches. ]
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-20
ould not find any Jumps bigger than a

could not find any Jumps bigger than a
buttcrnut.
The entire iron work Of the outfit
was made by a country blacksmith,
and the O : was quite small in proper
ton to the usefulness of the tool. Fig.
l shows the pillow as my friend had got
it up. He had a hook ~clevis, and
changed from one plow to the other
every time round. The subsoiler ran
as steady as Il mud sled, keeping right
down to its work without any exer-
ton on the part of the driver. Its only
weak point was the side strain on the
shank, which. having only Il three-inch
bearing against the beam and Il 2O-inch
leverage, was liable to he bent sidewise
and run either nearer or farther from
its partner than was best to insure
equality of work. As height of beam
is necessary to clear burrows with the
double tree. this fault car only he rem
edied by putting another and shorter
beam below. boiling each shank tc each.
l give a drawing. Fig. ?. showing the
construction after such q ulan.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-20
II TIP CUSTOM.
Works Hardship on Those Who Are Net
Wealthy.

-
Works Hardship on Those Who Are Net
Wealthy.
One OF the most painful results Of the
lavish expenditures of money by those
who gather it easily is the growth of the
'tip" habit in all parts of the country.
This giving of a dime or 4 quarter or
half-dollar. for little %trifies, oliciously
rendered (by those who have no claim
whatever upon the gratitude or the
generosity of the individual receiving
the s~crvice) is entirely the result Of
those who have money in abundance.
1t is entirely the result of that pompous
m~agnanimity which those who possess
splendid may easily exercise.
1t is nothing to n millionaire to Tip"
a waiter so cents or more for little at
tentions rendered during the progress
of a meal. To a mar with a comfortable
income, or whose money comes rapidly,
this is one of the methods of showing
that he is not close-fisted in his hour of
prosperity nor unmindful of the hope
less struggle maintained by others in
their efforts to live d~ecently. Original
ly tips" were the fruits of generosity
and well meaning, as in the beginning of
all things. all was good. II is imitation
long continued without rhyme or reason
that is bad.
For instance, tips" given in imita-
ton of the wealthy by a host of nobodys
who are dying to be somebody are in
variably bad. They are bad because
they are not the fruit of sincere gener-
osity. They are given because, in the
bright cafe where men of influence are
wont to lounge the giving has come to
be considered the proper thing. They
ere given because in Il public parlor
men of evident social standing are seen
10 put their hands into their pockets
and gracefully acknowledge slight serv-
ices. They are given just rs everything
is given by those who ape what they can
not hope to be. i. E.. ont of deep-seated
desire to 90 the proper thing handsome
ly. and so the seeds of evil are sown.
Once given and initiated. tips" be-
caInc the habit. her the fashion. then
The rule and necessity and finally the
tax ana the hardship. which all must
endure who would enjoy any of the
comforts OF metropolitan life. All
menials get the "tip" fever and the most
frugal workers are made to feel the eff
fcctS of the eNtortionate practice. Citi-
Zcns who would ordinarily be able to
patronize a respectable dining-room o.
bath or Barber shop are compelled to
seek the less pretcntious and more
homely places. They are compelled tc
endure the secondhand" and the sec
ond-grade." and to put up with impolite-
ness and the many little rudenesses
which in the better grade of resorts
the tip does away with. Only those
who are compelled to do such things
can appreciate the CALLING misery OF
the necessity It is perhaps needless
10 suggest that the tip" should be
tabooed.-Every Month.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-20
COST OF PATENTS.

A caveat may be filed in Canada just
as in the United States, the entire ex-
pense being $50.
A Spanish patent cover Spain and
all the Spanish colonies hat are not
held by insurgents.
In Russia a patent may be taken out,
at the pleasure of the patentee, for
three, five or ten years.
\ German patent must be worked in
that country within three years from
its date or it becomes void.
Any new or original design for the
printing of silk, cotton, wooden or
other fabrics may be patented.
All patents are issued in the name and
under the seal of the United States
and of the patent office.
All patents are assignabie by law,
and an interest in a patent may be as
signed Is easily as the whole.
The cost of al application for a Brit
ish patent is $50. which includes gov
eminent tax and al expenses.
The fee in design cases for three
years and six months is ten dollars,
for seven years SIS, for II years $50.
new and useful shape or configura-
ton of an article of manufacture en-
titles the inventor to patent right.
All specifications and claims must
be signed by the inventor and attested
by the signatures of We witnesses.
Any new or useful Improvement upon
a machine, manufacture or device not
previously known may be patented.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-20
IN THE STATES.

On a farm IL miles from Lititz, Pa,
the custom still prevails of carrying
grain to the mill slung over the right
shoulder of Il horse, with a big stone on
the left side 20 balance it.
1t is more costly TO beat a mule than
to beat Il wife in Clay county, Mo. \
man there was fined S35 for beating his
mule, and another man. for thrashing
his wife, got off with a fine of three dol
lars.
= bounty of one cent is paid for each
squirrel tail in Spokane county. Wash.
One man recently brought to the COM
missioner 1894 tails and another 1856.
The squirrels there are playing havoc
with the crops.
= tract of muck on All
GottshalI's farm in Harrison township,
near Logansport, Ind, has been burn
irg for more than n year, and even the
recent heavy rains have failed to extin-
cuish the fire. Holes have been burned
tc i depth of eight or ten feet. The
tract is a perfect honeycomb and the
ground is almost ruined.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-20
Rird Music

In Mr.. Nehrling's treatise on North
American birds, nov being published in
successive parts. he calls attention to n
singular arrangement of bird songs, 4
kind of daily musical programme.
which nature seems to have fixed. The
robin. he says. opens the music from
the earliest daybreak. singing IN a Sc
r;ous and solemn strain; but the hobo
link. with its cheerful and ~roilicking
notes. does not begin until sunrise,
when the robin has almost ceased. The
morning programme thus proceeds
from grave 10 gay. In the evening. ac-
cording to Mr.. Nehrl;ng, this order is
reversed, ''and after the comedy is cor
cluded nature lulls us to repoSe by the
mellow notes Of the vesper sparrow
and the pensive and still more melodi-
II strains of the solitary thrush
Youths Companion.