davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
FIVE VENERABLE VETERANS

And all Of Them Life Long Alb.
staiaers From Alcoholic Drinks
and Tobacco.
We clip the folio wing from 9 NspAnee,
Ontario, paper:
On 8 recent Sunday morning In the
Eastern Methodist Church OF this place.
the congregation noticed five large and
healthy looking old gen~tlemen-ive
brothers-sitting 10 n pew. People re-
marked thai il was seldom one sees five
such fine looking. hale, white haired old
gentlemen together. They we're the Nc
Kim brothers, the sons Of John McKim
and Lydia 5witzer, his wife, who were
among the early pioneers Of Second Town,
afterwsrd called Switzerville. These FIVE
were Al the sons that we're born TO them,
and they have all lived 70 be venerable
old men with children and children's
children around them. Their united ages
IL now 1876 years the eldest being nearly IS
yesrsold and the youngest over 70 years All
OF these men have been lifelong abstain
ers from alcoholic drink and tobacco, and
to-day ell are hale and hearty, and actively
engaged 10 business.
The article has 10 say Of the father Of
q fellow townsmsp, II. A. MoKim
Hiram MoKim. J. p, now police msgis.
trs,e at sydenham, Frontenac county,
aged over 80 years, Is stll active and ef-
foiens In his duties az an officer. He
married Sarah Swiizer, daughter Of
Christopher swilzer, g well known res
ident Of Camden, Adding.on county.
They reared . family OF Ave SOM and two
daughters. all Of whom are still living.
Mr.. McKim for many years carried on .
successful business In leather tanning at
M~urvale. Frontenac county. He 10 o man
OF much intelligence and greatly respected
for his sound Judgment and honesty Of
purpose. For years he has been one OF
,he best known justices 10 Frontsnac, and
transacted q very large proportion Of
ell the business Of his locality. BE still
enjoys . strong body and a clear mind.
II. A. McKim has just received 9 photo
graph OF ,hs Ave old gentlemen and they
are truly fne. hearty looking old men.
Mr.. McKim says that the I've sons Of
Hiram McKim are likewise total abstain.
ers from alcoholic drink and tobacco. and
also that OF the families Of those Ave old
men, not one has ys. died from sickness
or natural causes, and few from accident.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
Increased Coyote Crop.

One OF Sam wheelsr's shsspherders
poisoned eighteen coyotes the other night
al Fish Greek. II h . noticeable fact
that this frisiy, bowling animal 10 unus'
ually numerous this year. The yelpins
and sDsrling Of the poor things is ex-
sremsly pitiful and ascends 10 high heaven
In wailing rebuks Of the CAlifornis Legis.
lasurs. whose soandalous conduct ct its
last session has destroyed the market for
the Nevada coyote.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04

Mrs. ]. @. Blsser died al San Francisco
last Sunday. She Was among the earliest
~se,tlers In Eureka. having come here with
her husband 10 the first rush and opened
q lodging house. known % the San Fran
cisco House, which Ia still being conducted
under the propriesorship Of John Gregg
vich. Mrs. Blassr left here about ten years
ago. and has since resided In San Fran
cisco. Her husband and daughter. Adele,
nov Mrs. Paul Keyser, still survive her.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
Fresh Candies.

II o want TO givs 9 nice Christmas
present send to Adolph B. Mannheim At
Reno, Nevada, for . box Of his Fresh
Home Made Candles or . box Of Fresh
Giase Fruit.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04

Mrs. Andrea Del Bondio desires 10 sx-
press her sincere thanks for the kind BON.
sidsrasiop and sympathy shown her In her
recent bereavement.
The italian Benevolent Society also joins
10 expressing thanks for the respect shown
the emo Of their late brother.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04

Some idea Of the magnitude Of the A.
O. U. w. may be had when il is remem-
bered that the Order is paying it's bene.
iciaries at the rate Of over ST,OOO,0O v
Der Annum, or nearly . 0,oo0 per day
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
GRANVILLE SHARPE ABBOTT.

The Rev. Granville Sharpe Abbott,
whose death AZ oakland, California, on
November ~, We noticed in our Last Issue,
was one OF the best known Baptist min
listers on the Pacific Coast. He was or
dsined at South Boston in 1868. and be-
gan his first psstorste Of that time. He
went 70 California In 1878, and was pastor
for g number Of years Of Baptist Churches
In San Francisco and Oakland. he gave
up the ministry in 1882 and for the next
twelve years was Coast representative Of
the American Baptist Publication Society
Of Boston.
DR.. Abbott founded the Herald Of
Truth in 1881 and edited II for nine years.
He was we'll known % Q writer OF Sunday
school literature, and his articles In the
B~iblisthecs saors we're Of the deepest or
der and attracted universal attention.
He was q charter member OF the Adelphi
Masonic Lodge Of Boston. Both Brown
University and California College con-
ierred the degree Of Doctor Of Divinity
upon him.
Deceased was the father Of Granville d.
Abbott. Superintendent Of the Eureka and
Palisade Railroad Of this county.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
And WINTER GOODS
sa JUST ARRIVED esss

l have received a new stock Of Fall and Winter Goods, in
Guiding Overcoats, Suits, Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods, for
Men, Youths, Boys and Children. Below you will find a few
of my Leaders-space prevents an extended mention. Prices
never before heard Of in Eureka:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04

Ore Shipments Over the Il. r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka q Palisade railroad
or the week ending December 8, 1897:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
BOYS SUITS.

I have . complete stock in the latest styles
Of Boys and Children's suits from 50 80
10 81 90. Also Youths suits from 90 so
70 $40 90.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-25
Commissioner OF school
First publication Feb4t7
Foreclosure Notice.

To Leslie W. Arnold. Mortgagor, and EN-
DRY +. DodsOn and Milwaukee HarvestprCO.
Junior ncumhraHcers
Take Notice: Default In payment existing
on a mortgage dated the 25th day Of Nav
1885. and recorded in Hand county CSouthC
Dakota, on the 9th day OF May. 1885, at 4
O'Clock and 20 minutes =. NJ. i'm book 16 of
mortgages, page 21S, OF the public records
OF said county, executed by Leslie w. Arnold
IAN nmaTri mani ~mortgagOr. to w. w.
Mcdonald, Trustee. m~Ortgagee. and assign
ed by said mortgagee to William Tills, said
assignment being recorded in book II of
mortgages, page 51T, of the public records
OF sald HAND county on the northeast quar-
ter OF section TWENTY-FIVE C22l township
one hundred fourteen G14l north OF range
siXty-eight (6S) west of the 18th =. VI. six
hundred eighteen &31-1OO dollars ($G1S.8D
being due thereon, at this date, for prIncipa
anu interest, Said mortgage win he fore
closed To satisfy the amount due. with costs
ant expenses OF sale, and one hundred dollars
(SlOOl attorneys fee, as provided in said
mortgage, by sale of said premises at public
auction, at the front door of the court house
In the town OF Miller, county OF Hand and
state OF south Dakota. on the 2Oth day of
March, 1897, at two O'Clock Y, NJ, by the
sheriI OF said county or his deputy,
Dated January 27th, 1897.
ISAAC LINCOLN, Agent for
WILLIAM TILI.s, assigncea and
Owner OF said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured.
u. SPIT LER, Attorney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-25
was struck in the head by a shell which
exploded lust as it struck him.


When the firing ceased, | saw men on
the ground, and just III front Of me was
a very large man who, ! thought, was
shot exactly through the center OF the
head, as / saw the bullet hole in his
forehead. But as / looked he rose to q
sitting posture, and grasping both hands
full Of snow pressed it o the wound. In
q month he was well, for the bullet had
merely glanced over the skull. In the
next two months | saw many, very
many, deaths. Most died as gently as a
lamp goes out when the oil is exhausted.
A few babbled necessarily TO the last
minute, and three sang and shouted i'll
a kind of religious exultation till i'll the
very article of death. My general con-
clusion from that and much subsequent
experience is that all men, soldiers and
others, alike who die of disease go III
about the same way, without resisting
death or caring much about it. 1t is the
indescribable misery which precedes
death and the almost infinite misery in
ficted upon the innocent which make
me say that the man who really wants
another war is at heart a demon.
j. Fl. BEADLE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-25
First publication Feb11t7
Mortgage sale.

Whereas. Angie I. Garner, (single) did ex-
ecute and deliver to JOhn Il. Trevett as trls-
tee, and to G.. w. Abel. of Huron. south Oa-
kota, as successor in trust Il mortgage upon
the northeast quarter OF section nine (0l in
township one hundred and fourteen 1l4)
north OF range sixty SIX 600 west OF the
Fifth Principal Meridian in Hand countv.
South Dakota, said mortgage bears date the
2nd day OF April. 1885, and is recorded in
the office of the Register OF Deeds of Hand
county, South Dakota, in book , OF Trust
Deeds, on page 116, and was given to secure
payment of u debt of Two Hundred and
Fifty dollars, due from said Angie l.. Gar
ner to James Il. Russell, which said debt is
evidenced by one promissory note describ-
ed in said mortgage. executed and deliver
ed by said Angie L. Gardner payable to
the order OF said James b. Russell, and
which note was long since due.
1t is provided. in said mortgage that if de-
fault he made in the payment of any OF the
principal or OF the intesest accruinG under
said note for ten days after the maturitv
thereof, then the whole of the principal of
said remaining deb should at the option OF
the owner OF said note. by reason OF such de-
fault. become Immediately due and PAYABLE
and said mortgage should be foreclosed and
said premises sold to satisfy said debt.
Whereas default has been made in the pay
ment OF said principal note and Of all interest
accrued thereon since April LIST, 1898, for
more than ten days after the maturity there
OF, by reason OF such default the owner of
said note has declared the principal thereof
Immediately due and payable and has re-
quested the said G., W. Abel to fOrecloge said
mortgage, and sell said premises to satisfy
said debt. And whereas, by reason OF the
premises the amount claimed to be due at
the date of this notice under the terms OF
said note and mortgage is the sum of
S316.45 debt
And whereas, said John r.. Trevett is alb
sent from South Dakota. and no suit at lay
or otherwise has been commenced to collect
said debt, or any part thereof, public notice
is hereby given that under the power OF sale
contained In said mortgage, and duly record
ed "a aforesaid and in nursnnnpp az tha Gtat
utes IN such ease made and provided, the
said mortga6e will be foreclosed by a sale of
the said premises at public auction, at the
front door OF the court house, at Miller. i'm
said Hand county, the 26th day of March.
A. ID. 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to
the highest bidder for cash. and the proceeds
of said sale applied to the payment OF the
said debt and the costs of the foreclosure of
said mortgage including $4,000 attorneys
fees as therein stipulated.
Dated at Huron, South Dakota, this LIST
day OF February A. ID. 1897.
q. W. ABELL.
Successor in Trust.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-25
II. s. MoUsER. Attorney.
First publication Feby4t7
Foreclosure Notice.

Foreclosure Notice,
To John A. McFee, mortagor, and Daniel
Nash, Junior membranes,
Fake Notice: Default in paymen existing
on n mortgage dated the 18th day of Nav,
1885, and recorded in Hand county (South)
Dakota, on the 18th day of May, 1855, at (
O'Clock and 30 minutes p. NJ, in book 16 OF
mortgages, page POS, OF the public records
OF said county, executed by John A. McFee
ian unmarried NAM mOrtgagor, to W. w,
Mcdonald, Trustee, mortgage, and assign
ed by said mOrtgagee to William Tills, said
assignment being recorded in book IL of
mortgages. page 30, of the public records
OF said Hand county, on the north half OF
the southwest quarter of section seventeen
40 township one hundred ten 11O) north
OF range siXty-seven (6D west of the 9TH +.
NJ, two hundred eighty-two and 45-1OO dol
lars (S2S2,4J) being due thereon, at this
date, for principal and interest. Said mort
gage will be foreclosed TO satisfy the amount
due, with costs and expenses OF sale, and one
hundred dollars (S1OO) attorneys Zee. as
provided I'm said mortgage, by sale of said
premises at public auction, at the front door
Of the court house in the town of Miller.
county of Hand, and state of South Dakota
on the 10th day OF March, 1897, at two
O'Clock =. NJ, by the sheriff OF said county or
his deputy.
Dated January 2Tth. 1897.
ISAAC LINCOLN, Agent for
WILLIAM TILLs, Assignee and
Owner OF said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured.
y. SpITIER. Attorney
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-25
First publication Feby 4t9
Notice OF Lease OF School Lands.
UFFlrE OF COMMISSIONER on

SCHOOL y PUBLIC LANDS.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 6th day
OF April, 1897, all the Unbiased School and
Endowment Lands in the County OF Hand
will he offered for leas" to the highest bidder,
at public auction at the front door of the
Court house in said cOunJy. Said leasing
will be held between the hours OF ten o'clock
a, NJ: ana five. O'Clock 2. NJ: OF each day until
all the tracts OF School and Endowment
Lands have been offered for lease.
PICRRE, ). D.. Jan, %. 1897,
JONI l.. L~OCKHAET,
Commissioner OF school and Public Lands.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-25
ASOLDIER'S STORY
The Late J. H. Beadle at Fort
Donelson.
HORRORS OF A FRESH BATTLEFIELD

Campaign Miseries-A Moral Preceding
the s~tory-The Piles of Dead and Wound.
ed-A Night of s~ufferlns-The Expert.
ence of Seeing Men Slaughtered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
DeSeTet News Publishing Co.,

SALT LAKE CITY.
Telephone $50. UTAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
ITTNO ITOTFI TIT
CLEANLINESS
EEARLESSHESS
COAPREHENSIVENESS

There never was and never
Will be anything In their columns
but that may be sefely read in
the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Deseret Evening News, 6S per mo.
Deseres Evening News, $50 per year.
Deseret semi Weekly News. 200 per year.
Deseret Weekly. 400 per year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-06
TIE PLEBelAN PEANUT.

Valuable Addition to Meat Dressings
aud Soups.
The peanut, which for so many years
has been the popular feature of the
country fair and the circus, Is now
creeping into prominence. Doctors
have found that the peanut is an article
Of food. "rich in albumen, of which it
contains so per cent" and are now
recommending them as valuable addi-
ton to the diet IN the form Of soups,
purees and mush. The following are
some Of the ways in which they may be
ueed:
Pcanuts rolled fine ana added to the
bread stuffing for ducks is great adj
ton and greatly improves 1t. Make q
mayonnaise dressing, mash the pea
nuts fine, and stir them in thickly and
spread between thin slices of bread IA
a sandwich; or plain buttered bread
may be sprinkled lightly with the nuts.
They may also be finely chopped and
eaten with milk. A very good soup may
be made Of peanuts by boiling and
MASKING. The Chinese boil peanuts,
roll them fine. mold them in dough,
and bake. Many other ways may be
discovered by the contriving house
wife for the use of this hitherto de-
spised article of diet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-06
THE BED OF BEDS.

pleasures OF the Coach Made Of Coughs
In Camps In the Woods
There are beds and beds, but none
is SO comfortable, so restful, or so IN
teresting as that which the hunter,
fisherman, OF plain campcr-out makcs
for himself from the bouGhs OF ever
green trees in the forests OF Maine,
Canada, or any Of the other great hunt
ing regions along the northern border.
This bad, made Of short trimmings
Of twigs form the spruce, cedar. hem
lock or balsam, or all four together,
consists entirely Of the feathers o!
the trees, the six-inch outshoots from
branches, with the plume end up, laid
against PROSTATE two-inch sappling,
10 that the head may have a pillow.
As the twigs stand nearly erect the
ted is four or five inches deep, and n
blanket spread over II yields and
springs back as one rolls over IL. Tn.
led. wide in proportion to the number
of persons TO use il, ond seven feet long.
Is as fluffy rs haymow, and gives
forth a scent that sooothes and heals
ones senses and body.
But the bough bed In getting less and
les used. Hotels and fancy cottage
c@ps with spring beds and linen
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-06
TINES CHANGE.
She Thought the Case Required Heress
Treatment

She Thought the Case Required Hereto
Treatment
They had been married less than q
year when she noticed that her husband
stayed out late at nights and when he
did come home was apt to be noisy and
demonstratiye, says the Detroit Free
Press. On his part William observed
that he could never find knife to cut
q bite to eat. and that even the family
shears were out of reach, while his RAJ
Ors at such times were locked I'D AMI
the key hidden.
lie did not say much. because he was
not in condition TO talk, and when he
was sober he did rot care to refer 10 tn.
past.
But he grew worse instead Of better
and one night he went home at O LAT.
hour and found the hall brilliantly
lighted and on the table under the gas
an assortment Of all the cutlery in the
house. Knives, scissors and razors uI-
Iurlngiy open met his unsteady gaze.
"N-M-Mary," he called, "w-w-whar
d-loes .-this mean?''
1T means" she anwcrrd from the
top Of the staircase. That ever since
you've been emitting up in this manner
I've been afraid you would do as you
threatened 10 do Kin yourself with
some OF those things" |
"Y-y-yes, Mary"
Now I'm beginning TO lie more
afraid that son Won't, 80 thought I'd
give you every possible charo,.
There was a sound of cutlery by
night, mingled with forciLIe though
unsteady words, and William has re-
NAMED at home every evening UP to
date, I
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-06
An Odious Custom

An auditor in japanese theater 10
allowed, for small fee, to stand up,
and the unfortunate individual behind
him has no right to demonstrate or to
rise and get a peep OF the stage. He
may hear. but he cannot see.
GRANT AS A YOUNG DEBATeR.
Took . Prominest Part IN . Ke,tucHy
o. Club
Apparently Grant entered the Philo-
nathan Debating club, Maysville, KY,
for the first time at it's thirty-third meet
ing, January 3, 1897. He took promi-
!, nent part at once, says McClure's. By a
curious coincidence, the question for
this first evening was: Resolved, That
the Texans were not justifiable in giving
Santa Anna his liberty" In the names
OF the debaters this night there ap-
Peared on the record II. u. Grant. He
was on the affirmative side. He was
on the affirmative side at the thirty.
fourth meeting, with this question:
Resolved, That females WELD greater
influence in society than the Males
The affirmative side won in this case
as well as the other. At the thirty-ffth
meeting his name appears ON the affirm
ative Of the question "a very vital one
ut that time): Resolved, That il would
not be just and polite to liberate the
slaves at this time" Again he was on
the winning side. At the thirty sixth
meeting the name appears ~. Grant"
on the affirmative side of the resolution
that "Intemperance is Q greater evil
than war"
At the thirty-seventh meeting he was
elected, together with his friend, A. II.
MARYLAND, and W. Richeson, as q mem
Der OF the committee; he also took part
In The debate on the question: "Re-
solved, That Socrates was right in not
escaping when the prison doors were
opened TO him." He took the afirma.
tive and it was again the successful side.
And in all the succeeding meetings.
down TO March 81, 1897, the record
shows him to have been active, but after
that date his name does not appear.
The probabilities are that he returned
home to help put in the crop.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-06
WHITE HOUSE ETIQUETTE
R.sss That Are Strictly Observed BY thu
Presidents Family.

President's Family.
When the president and his wife drive
out the president sits on the right.
hand seat and his wife on the left, says
the Illustrated American. o.
II there are Others In the carriage,
whether ladies or gentlemen. they must
cit with their backs TO the horses.
When Mrs. Cleveland was first married
she tried the experiment of placing her
mother opposite the president and her
self in the presidential landau, but the
people laughed at it SO immoderately
and profeSsed TO think Mrs. Folsom las
she was them 10 be the maid, that il was
speedily dropped. When the presi-
dents wife drives alone. she sits in the
Jight-hand eorBer-the place OF honor.
The lady of the white house cannot
act foot within those splendid houses
in Washington whose tiagstaffs mark
the foreign embassy or legation. She
could not go without the president, anc
as an embassy or legation is technically
o part OF the country IL represents, the
president could not go = so that she
never sees the inside Of diplomatic
house as long as she presides at the
executive mansion. The president
dimes only at cabinet houses, and his
wife cannot dine anywhere without
him. President Arthur dined with
judges Of the supreme court and with
senutors-but as he had no wife the
whole system was very much simplified
for him. The presidents wife may, if
she chooses, go to luncheons where
there are no gentlemen. or to teas. both
being regarded as strictly informal;
but the danger OF giving offense by ac-
cepting one invitation and declining an
other is so great that it is seldom or
never ris led
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-06
A Snap Shot.

A little child often not only leads, but
amilses by original descriptions OF or
binary events. Says the Pittsburgh
Chronicle: A judges little daughter.
rho had attended her fat hers court for
the first time. was very much interested
in the proceedings. After her return
home she told her mother: Papa made
q speech. and several other men made
speeches. to ~ men who sat all to-
gether. and then these IL men were put
in a dark cham Der to be developed"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-06
Life In Spain.

In Spain constitutional Incidence,
fertile soil. and magnificent climate
combine TO make life one long dawdlc.
In Turkey the natural thrift and indus
try of the real Turkish population are
paralyzed into idleness and apathy by
the hopelessnss of winning anything
worth having which will not be at once
stolen by official corruption.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-06

.sTiVcIr as Sn'~i -.
stylp hnn.er's hr' ~ ~ { the d'f-
ficulty and bother Of q = "a rev br'l
every trip II will be u tong ime. how
ever. before balsam boug piI!nws cease
Ia he used in even the most aristocratic
Of hunters lodges