davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
.....OF......
4 D NJ I N s r r At q Z /.
In she Third Judicial Dissvfcs Cours
of the State OF Nevada. In aud for
Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Robert N. Beatty,
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified BY the Third Judicial District
Court OF the State Of Nsvads, In and for Eu.
reks county, as Administrator Of the estate OF
Robert N. Beatty. late Of said county, de.
ceased. on the 22d day Of April 1897. All
persons having claims against said estate ara
required to file the same with the necessary
vouchers. with the Clerk Of said Court,
within sixty days from the date Of the
nrst pubiicssion of this notice a. provided by
law, or the same will be forever barred.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, April %. 1897.
A. JACKSON,
Admiristrstof Of the estate Of Robert n.
BeaHy. deceased.
PRrra BaEEx. Attorney fer Administrator.
ap24
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-29
DISSOLUTIgN OF COPARqNBRSHIP

TIME copAzTNERsHIP HRREToToRE
i existing between J. ". Lambert and !. O.
@. whitmore. under the Arm name Of J, W.
Lambert h Co., expired BY limitation on the
lat lnst., and 10 accordance with the desire Of
all parties the same was not renewed. All
debts due said Arm will be received by J. w
Lambert. who also assumes the payment Of al
the indebtedness Of said late firm. and fully
discharge the said l. O. O. whitmore, his late
partner. from all liabilities in respect thereto.
J.w. LAMBERT,
To- @. wHITMoRE.
Eureka, Nevada, April 81, 1897. ap24-lm
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-29
NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN ,ndaratgpsd n citizen of the United

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN undersigned. a citizen Of the United
States of America, intends 10 make applica-
lion to the Honora BILE Secretary of the Interior,
und.r r an Act of Congress approved March >,
1891, entitled IAN Act to amend section oi an
Act entitled an Act to repeal timber culture
laws and for other purposes" for permission
TO procure timber from the foliowiIg de-
scriDed unsurvsyed public land, to VII; Begin
Mn, a. bl.zed cedar u inches in diameter on
the south aide OF Monument Canyon, western
slope Of Diamond Mountain. Eureka county
Nevada. marked II. H. !; thence running ISL b.
asi deg. W., 20 chains; I'd s., 23i deg. E, 2s
chains. TO stakA in stone monument ON the
north side of Kirby Canyon. marked H. h. =.
whence the northeast corner OF section =, town-
ship 40 N. Of II 81 e., NJ. d. NJ. bears 8. san
aee. W., s2s chains; Sd g.. 7s4 deg E.. so
ch.ins; ith n. AK deg. L.. IS chains; Ssh y =
Ts4 deg. W.. 90 chains. to the place Of oeain-
ming. Containing 1874 acres OF cedar and noun.
tain N mahoRany. hkNkf L. do"ELL.
Eureka. New. Nov. so. 1895. d7-tw
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-29

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the Third Judicial District
Court of the State Of Nevada, in and for Eureka
county. as Administrator. with will annexed,
OF the estate Of W. W, Nlekals. late Of said
county. decea7ed.
Dsted Eureka. Nevada, May II, 1897.
CLAY sIMMs. Administrator.
THos WREN and GEO. A. BARTLETT. Attor-
neys for Administrator. mylo
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
Genuine Hospitality.

"Talk about hospitality" remarked u
broken down actor, ''the place to find 1t Is
In the far west. The last time ] was out
there we were playing Uncle Toms Cab
In, with a real mule. We played to fair
business and paid our bills until we reach
cd Red Bluff. There the owner Of the
opera house had piano for an orchestra,
and IL stood just below the stage. When
the mule came on, some one In the audi
ence got funny, and, throwing lariat
around the neck of the animal, pulled him
of the stage. The mule and the piano
got mixed up, which ruined the orchestra,
and when he got away from the piano the
mule kicked down one of the boxes before
he walked through one of the seats to
where tho fellow with the lariat wanted
him. had mouth organ, with which l
went on with tho orchestral accompani-
ment, and we closed the play with che fell
low that captured the mule riding him
around tho opera house
1.-THE manager OF tho thoater claimed
damages, captured all Of the box receipts
and we could not get out OF town. OF
course, we expected to walk, but I'll be
blamed II tho landlord didn't pack US all
with our baggage In n box car, give us
plenty of lunch and send us clear to Viz
pinia City without our paying cent. He
was the most hospitable fellow l ever saw. "
Washington Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
New Hampshire Legislature.

Concord, N. H., Jan. 2S.-A bill was
passed by the legislature yesterday to
establish the city of Berlin. Berlin Is
situated OH the Androscoggin river.
and has Of ate years, become quite a
manufacturing place, one of the chief
industries being the making of paper.
Many committee reports were received.
and, before the bills were ordered to n
third reading, they were tabled to be
printed. The contested Hillsboro cleo
tion case is being heard before the house
committee on elections, and, from
present indications, 1t will not he con-
cluded before tomorrow. The case OF
Michael O'Malley of Somersworth
whose seat is contested, is also to be
Investigated by the committee. The act
to amend the charter of the city OF
somersworth was reported by the com.
mittee on judiciary.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
The Abolition of Slavery.

In the first place, the citizens of all the
southern states have been affected in more
ways than they imagine by that defunct
institution of slavery, of which many OF
them have no personal knowledge. They
are likewise affected today by the fact that
they are brought into perpetual contact
with q free alien race, to whom they arc
theoretically bound to allow legal and po.
litical rights, hut to whom they cannot al
low social rights without the risk of dis
integratina their own civilization. They
are further affected by the fact that in
every locality and grade OF society men
and women are to be found who represent
an old order of things, who inculcate So
cial and political principles alien to Amer
lean ideals, and who seek In every way to
foster sentiments that favor southern seq
regation and that antagonize the unity
ing forces at work IN the rest of the ma
ton.
They are affected finally by the fact that
the dominant political party for many
years practically treated them as citizens
of section and by its legislation weldotl
them into a compact mass of taxpayers,
who, rightly or wrongly, regarded them
selves as tribute payers The generation,
then, that has built up the south of today
is united by ties of sentiment and interest,
which, while not strong enough to endan-
ger tho permapence of the Union, are
strong enough to have overcome till now
the forces that make for divergence and to
warrant the critic and historian In speak
ing Of a southern people heterogeneous In
managers but homogeneous in idea.-W.
+. Trent in Atlantic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
Marble Dealers Elect President.

Boston, Jan. 2S.--The eighth annual
convention of the retail and wholesale
marble dealers of New England and the
maritime provinces was held at the
American House, this city, yesterday.
Newport. Il. l., Hartford, Portsmouth,
n. H., Fredericton, n. B., Rutland, VT,
Concord, N H., Biddeford, Me-, Portland
and other places were represented. At
the business meeting, President George
II. Morrison Of Biddeford was i'm the
chair. The following officers were erect
cd: President, j. Kelley. Brantree; Sec
rotary and treasurer. William A. Som
ers BOSTON,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
IN NEW ENGLAND
Annual Meeting Of the Maine
Press Association.
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Observed at Newport Last Night
Fall River Temperance Society FittingIy CcIe-
brates Its Silver Anniversary.

Augusta. Me-, Jan. 2S.-The Maine
Press association held its annual meet
Ing at the state house last night, elect
ing the following officers: President.
q. w. Burleigh of Augusta; vice presi-
dents, C. w. Robins OF Oldtown, John
M. S. Hunter OF Pennington. Arthur E.
Forbes OF South Paris secretary. Jo-
/seph Wood Of Portland; treasurer, III.
o. Vickery of Augusta; corresponding
secretary, j. Il. Gilley of Rockland; ex-
ecutive coramittee, G. Il. Burleigh of
Augusta, Marshall N. Rich of Portland,
John f. Hill Of Augusta. Charles b.
Haskell of Pittsfeld. F. w. Morrill, of
Gardiner was elected essayist for the
annual meeting. with George II. Gilman
OF Moulton as alternate. c. Il. Burleigh
OF Augusta was elected poet for next
year, with c. A. Pillsbury of Belfast az
alternate
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
PLEASING PROGRAM.

Entertainment Held Last Evening by
Camp Tiiton. Sons Of Veterans.
An entertainment was held at Grand
Army Hall last night under the auspices of
Captain A. X. Tilton Camp, No. 8, Sons of
Veterans. There was good attendance of
members and their friends and the follow
ing program was carried out:
PART FIRST
song. g........................M William Mckay
Violin Solo.
Chry stall Chimes. Mr.. and Mrs. g.. v. Fuller
Recalling Mrs. O'Toole and the Conductor, -
y. A. Bucklin.
Sailors IIornpipc.. :. -. Little Rhoda Blake
sketch, Charles VISIT" introducing Songs,
Buck and Wing Dancing, by
Miss Lizzie Lewis and Mr.. Hugh Donohue
PART SECOND.
Song In Costume. Misses Emma Luther
Sertie Loynds and Maud McNally.
Cornet SOlo...... ...........Mrs. Mary Nichols
Accompanies, Mrs. r.. y. Fish.
Reading, "Butterwick's Weakness"
y. \. Bucklin.
Songs. Baton and Musket swinging. by
Miss Viola Lewis and Mr.. Octave Parsnt.
The entertainment was brought to a
close with the pantomime farce, "Hus band
Wanted
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

S. II. Crockett, the "Kailyard" novel.
ist, was waited upon aftor one Of tho two
or three public lectures no has ever deliv-
cred by heavy, solemn faced Scot, who
shook him by tho hand in a melancholy
manner. ~ hae read n your buiks," he
said, and after pause he added, "up to
this" Mr.. Crockett expressed his thanks
Tho man was silent awhile and tried
agnin. "You dinna do this for liveli-
hoodf" he asked, referring to the recent
lecture. "No," replied Mr.. Crockett
oeekly. 81 was thinking TINT, )" said Mr..
Crockett q critic, with still deeper solemni.
ty.-San Francisco Argonaut
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

4 Travelling Mans Secret About Ono of the
Secrets Of Old Age.


A New York travelling man, after due
deliberation, has come to the conclusion
that 1t is unwise for old people to tell how
old they are and thereby gain fame II
they want to live much longer. He cites
a number of cases W hero centenarians, non
ogenarians and even octogenarians, had
been hunted up by people who had fad
for that particular thing and soon after
ward died because of the effect of notoriety
upon their quiet lives.
The latest theory advanced In behalf oi
old age is therefore, Don't think yourself
old nor allow anybody else to think that
you are old, and youll live good many
years longer"
This particular New Yorker went about
tenarians and persons whose years wert
approaching the century mark.
"My contact with them was 30 fro
quent," said he, "that it was surprising.
Many Of the people who had reached the
age Of 100 or over were sound of mind, and
some persons at 80 were quite youthful.
George La Barre, in Monroe County, Pa.
who had passed his one hundred and sixth
birthday, 1 fohnd with pipe In his
mouth, a flask of whisky in his pocket,
He had lived among the mountains all his
life His memory was fresh, and he could
talk OF things that had happened u century
ago. He had ohewed and smoked tobacco
for 95 years and drunk whisky for mort
than 90.
"Thcn there was Cook ST. John of Wal
ton, Delaware County, N. Y. He was l0s
years old and remembered his mother
IL Iii toL
captured Norwich, Conn.,, during the Rev
olutionary war and flying with him tc
the woods to escape. He remembered when
Greenwich street was the water front OF
North river, and he worked on tho wharfs
along that street when he was boy. In
Orange county found man who was
III years old. He was colored man, who
had been slave from the day of his birth
until he was 20 years old.
"My investigation among old people, I"
continues this hunter after human relics
to a reporter, "has convinced me that it is
not any trick at all to become an octo
genarian, and l never took any note OF
people of that age unless there was some
thing very remarkable about them, like
my old friend, Captain Moses Benner OF
Ceres, Pa, who, mt the age of SO, was the
father of two children that were younger
than his youngest at-grandchild, and
his youngest great-grandchild was only 4
years old At that age Captain Benner
was able to put q rife ball, with his gun
held offhand and equipped with only the
ordinary sights, into copper cent three
times out of five at 40 rods, or such octo-
genarians as the Bethany triplets-Mrs.
Bushnell, Mrs. Lippencott and Mrs. Camp
bell-with only 20 minutes between the
ages of the oldest and the youngest, and
the three, at 50 years Of age, in the enjoy
ment Of the most vigorous and robus,
health. "-Exchange
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
States Case Weakened.

Portland, Me-. Jan. 28.-Evidence is all
in in the case of George w. Murray, alias
"Cllie" Burke, who Is on trial here for
blowing a safe last September and who
has been identified as notorious crook.
The defense sprang surprise. They
produced witness who testified that he
was the man who got S. bill changed
in the Cold Storage company's store on
the day of the burglary. This witness,
whose name is O'Toole, is the double of
Murray, the prisoner, and his testimony
materially weakened the states case.
Mother witness testified he had seen
Murray, or a man who looked like him,
get off Boston and Maine freight
train the night of the burglary, as Muir
ray claims to have done. The arguments
on both sides were made, and the case
will be submitted to the jury today
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
Celebrated Golden Wedding.

Newport, N. H.. Jan. 2S.-The 5Oth an
niversary of the wedding of Hon. Dexter
Richards and Mrs. Richards was elab-
orately celebrated last night. Five hun
dred invitations had been sent out, and
o host of friends and relatives were
present. A special train from Concord
and Claremont brought large crowd Of
Mr. Richards political friends and their
families. Governor Ransdell and staff
and many members 81 the legislature
were among he guests. The chief event
Of the evening was the presentation of
q citizens testimonial, which consisted
Of an address inclosed in a handsome
GOLDEN box.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

Newport. r. l., Jan. 28-The new tor
pedo boat No. had an unofficial trial
yesterday over a measured course, a
nautical mile long, from Sands Point to
Fort Adams, and attained speed of q
knots an hour. The boat carried an
overweight of 10 tons, and, with this
out. 1t Is thought that she will exceed her
contract speed of 27k knots by fully q
knot. II not more. The official govern
ment trial will take place some day next
week. There will be no bonus to the
builders for excess speed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
Connecticut Humane Society

Hartford, Jan. 2S.-Atth annual meet
ing of the Connecticut Humane society
yesterday, Gov. Cook was chosen one
of the directors. Treasurer Charles
w. Cutter reported the receipts $50, 1877
and expenditures, apart from the per-
manent investment fund of A2,171, as
$10,026. Reports from two hundred
agents in the state record 1850 persons
relieved; S522 animals relieved; 70S
animals msGely killed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 2S.-The silver
anniversary of the Young Mems Irish
American Temperance society was OBJ
served last night in Assembly hall Ad-
dresses were pade by President l.. II.
Coyle. Mayor Green and Assistant
United States Treasurer j. II. O'Neii OF
Boston. The latter spoke on the chances
ofyoung men. apd the necessity OF total
abstinence.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

Sore throat and bronchial affections are
speedily relieved and effectually cured by
the use OF that safe and reliable remedy,
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. II has stood the
test OF half a century
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
MEMS FURNISHINGS

we nave about dozen mems wool Sweat
ers, In red, blue and black, worth s1.s7 each,
will close Mt 9sc pair.
All our wool Cardigan Jackets, all colors.
were ~, tn close Mt s125
GLOVES-We have placed all our winter
buck and jersey, at about half price.
n. B-GeDts, you can buy n sc unladnderea
shirt ere, this week, at 29c each.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

Newport. r. l., Jan. 2s-A cablegram
was received here from Paris announc-
Ing that Henry Anderson or this city had
been awarded the Rosencrantz prize for
sculpture. Mr.. Anderson has also re.
ceived the ChanIer prize for sculpture In
Rome.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

New remedy by a practising physician
positively cures Pits, Epilepsy etc. Treatise
and sample bottle free. DIR. II. Herr. Ssf East
80 S., New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
RADIkIN K COONEY.
2so-MA1N sTREET-2e2
We Don't Want to Carry Them.
That is the reason sacrifice profit on our
Dress Goodsat this tme-Other items

The cold wave is here and
we also have cold wave de-
fences here in the shape of
Blankets, Comforters and the
like.
Blankets, 4oc to $3.50.
Comforters, o8c to SO.
A good time to buy a coat.
2 ladies' coats sold at
$14.o8; $3.50.
2 ladies' coats sold at $I2.oS;
$3.50.
2 ladies' coats sold at
$Io.oS; now $6.
6 ladies' coats sold at $7.oS
and $3.50; now $4.e8.
2 plush capes sold at
$I2.o8; now $3.50.
plush cape sold at $40 90;
now $3.50,
Mittens andsF Gloves for
every one of the family.
Ladies' unbleached cotton
flannel drawers with white
cambric ruffle, 1oc.
Ladies' bleached cotton
flannel drawers with Ham,
burg ruffle, 3oc.
= Ladies' gingham aprons
IL &c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

Large sizes in Aannelette
wrappers Il close at Soc.
Children's eiderdown fan.
mel coats at one-half price.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
RUBBER lBOOTS We
have IS cases of Ladies' Rub
Der Boots, first quality make,
worth $I.Ss pair. We will
close out this lot at $I.3S pair,
sizes 2 4 to 8:
Misses same grade, at
$I.25 pair.
Mems Shoes - We have
about SO pairs of satin. calf
Shoes, sizes 7 10 III, worth
$3.50 pair; will close at Soc
pair.
Misses solid leather grain Shoes. worth
$l.25, about 30 pairs; to close at Csc pair
Ladies' fine vica kid Boots i'm lace mr. but-
ton sizes IL to :, worth s2 pair; TO close at
I'll, ~ pair. ~ '' w
Little Mans spring heel, lace Shoes. size.
sto I3, worth 81 pair, at CSC pair.
Boys heavy satin oil calf shoes sizes N to
worth sl.25, at soc; sizes 3 To 5I2, worth
kl. .3S. mt gRc mir. -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

Weknow Hop Bftters are abovelsnd beyon
All ~ . nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

Advertise your wants in TmE TRrpusE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-14
FOOT BALL.

It will no doubt Interest many football
enthusiasts in this state to learn of the
success of the Ohio Wesleyan University
team under the able coaching Of F. Har-
lis Yost. of Marion county, whose great
record on the grldiron while with the
West Virginia University and Lafayette
College elevens last year. Is so well
known. He Is a tower of strength 10
any aggregation. and as the first west
Virginia boy to achieve national fame,
the state Is naturally proud OF him. Be
ing now professional coach, he can't
play with o college team. but his ability
"a easily set forth by the showing made
last Saturday OF his pupils who tied the
strong University OF Michigan at Ann
Arbor, Mich, neither team scoring.
The other two games played this sea-
son have been easy things for the o. w.
T., and no opponent has got nearer It's
goal than the twenty-five yard line.
While h. II. Yost doesn't play with the
team. his brother, Ellis, who was with
the state university team last year as
half back, plays the same position with
the Buckeye university, The enthusi-
asm displayed. at Delaware, Ohio, upon
the showing made against the UNIVERSE
~ OF Michigan. was very great. Speak
ing Of the scenes, the Ohio State Journal
says:
Preceded by the college band, playing
HAL to our Heroes" the eleven In foot
ball costumes marched through the long
aisles and were given seats OF honor on
the stage When the team appeared the
chapel roof was nearly raised with the
ringing cheers. Chairman Rutledgc took
charge and opened the meeting by intro
duclng the greatest football team In the
west" Then by main force he hauled
Coach YuBt to the front and introduced
the greatest coach IN America" and the
crowd rose TO their feet, threw their hats
and waved their handerchlefg In lusty
approval Of the tribute to the man who
has developed such a great team In three
weeks. Manager Domlgan and Captain
Ehnc' responded to the toast, How 1t
Was Done" in a neat speech. Professor
Stevenson and DR.. Bashford were the
faculty speakers and by their outspokcn
APPRECIATION of the football mems great
work they called for wave after wave OF
rolling applause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-14
BELLAIRE
All Sorts ofI.Oral News aud Gossip From
the Glass city.

All Sorts Ofl.oCal News aud Gossip FROM
the Glass city.
The Turkish Bath" company that
played at Martins Ferry Tuesday even
ing, passed through the city yesterday
morning for Cambridge, where they
show. This Ia the company that appears
in this city next Monday night II Is
one OF the finest comedy companies on
the road.
Charles Bippus and mother returned
home yesterday morning from Hanes-
vile, where they attended the wedding
of William Bippus to a prominent young
lady Of that city
The Ladies Aid Society, Of the German
Reformed church, gave a social last
evening in the vacant store room IN the
Wassman building. a very enjoyable
evening was spent by all present.
Misses Mary Buchanan and Dora
SchramEl win leave to-day for Pitts
burgh, to spend q few days with friends
and relatives.
Dr. ]. ]. Klein, of 'Kelly's Island, IS
spending n few days with his family,
who are visiting relatives in the Third
ward,
q. r. Grafton, q former resident OF thls
city, but now located at Marietta, was IN
the city yesterday, calling on friends.
The Patton. McCauley company opens
weeks engagement at the Elysian
Theatre Monday night, October 20
Mrs. C. d. Booth has returned home TO
Pittsburgh, after a pleasant visit with
relatives in the Fourth ward.
Several base bah players OF this city
took part In a game on Wheeling Island
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Cassie Montgomery, of Glencoe,
Is the guest OF friends and relatives IN
the Second ward
Miss Maggie Geary, OF McMechen, Is
the guest OF friends and relatives in the
Second ward.
Miss Pressle Reed will enter the hos
pltal at Wheeling as nurse.
The medical board met yesterday In
regular weekly session.