davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-24
OF INTEREST TO mINEss,
Locating and Marking Claims 4
as so be Free From Adverse

A location notice may be written, priras
or engraved OF any substance.
Red ink or typewriter printing will ~,
fade. Lead pencil writing will las. lor,r
than ink, and be legal.
Location notices must contain the ID (
lowing: Name or names OF l~ocators, a
OF location, and . sufficient description /
reference to natural objects or permaps.
monuments TO identify the claim and \
distinctly trace Its boundaries.
A claim may be 1900 feet in length a,
800 feet on each side OF the middle Of n.
vein or lode. but no larger.
AT least 500 worth Of work or impro,.
ments must be mazda on each ~unpaisn,a
claim in each year, and unless so made IL
claim may be relocated. But II the ovrs
or owners begin work at any time bshp
relocation Is made their right holds gcSl
That Is, an owner may hold his claim l,
beginning work instead OF by r~elocslui
even after the beginning Of . new year, /
no other locator has interfered.
No claim can be recorded until vsine
lode. or at least indications. have been d.
covered upon IL at some point.
Within = reasonable time the loeslr
should be properly recorded.
The law makes no distinction on aeeosri
Of sex, and . minor may make . valtk
cation.
A location made In The name OF pm.
cipsl cannot be claimed by the person NJ
ing as agent 10 making the location.
II q notice does bot specify the extais
9 claim 10 will relate only 10 the ,ss
where IL stands-sAy . place TO ana
shaft and no more
A location may be made on any day.
Lines cannot be changed after locssls
10 interfere with previous rights OF o,bsn.
A stake or monument 81 each end Of elAiE
showing that the locator claims the grounl
from stake to stake and . specified numbs
OF feet on each side Is sufficient to hold
claim.
II a person takes up more ground thsl
allowed by law, ID does not invalidate hi
claim. but he cannot hold more than 100
BY 600 feet In one claim.
Locators are moi held TO Absoluts aceu
rscy. but description viii be consider.
sufficient II IL puts an honest inquirer
the way Of nnding the lode, and rsasonAbi
defines the boundaries.
The foregoing points are taken froi
Cops American Mining Code. aud are !
accordance With decisions By courts %
the land department..
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-24

land. situated In Copenhagen Ga
: miles west Of Antelope valler ~ shss
county. AID State Of Nevada. 40 "a Errsks
tohovs, TO wit: C~ommeucing ,t,hennnsdu
ner OF the Mcfarland Ranch, and ,nnsAw o.
! mile, thence 4 mile, thenc. SWING N
thence W Of q mile TO the place a ME
e so1,ais saa so a.I ; sss :, Tax $50 as ;psnslis, = Z
TONE PAN. Possessory inter..,h
the y LAY feet OF lot No. s In blocs N y md 4
the town OF Eureka. In Eureka countv " 4
Nevada improvements. frame hos..satu
81 63, penalty, .l6; costs. 81; total. "A IA tn,
UNKNOWN OWNER. Posscsso,v -.
and TO lots Nos 7 and 2, Of bloch No a .seis
town Of Eureka. in Eureka county. STAT. NY,
vsda. Improvement. stone and briel VA
Tax. 81 63; penalty, .16: costs, 81: total s,ettt
wHITMoRE, N. A. Personal p,"4.Sn
niture. $50. Possessory interest In snSg,lt
4 Is feet Of lot No. 2, In block No, NJ W
town of Eureka, In EuTeks county. at.,s
vads. improvements. frame houss
- os; penalty, 80, costs, %; total, ss ss
YOUNG, GEORGE. Possessory ints,..
and 70 the Z 50 feet Of lot NO. l2, In blaes
a.. Of the town OF Eureka, in Eureka go
State of Nevsda. improvements, stons ~
house. Posssssory interest in ana IA -
Is, In block No. Al. Of the town Of En,ss.
EUREKA county, State OF Nevada. Imn.L
ments. stone and frame house. Tar. 40 -9Fr..sf
atty. 81; costs. 81; total. si2 ~.
Notice Is further given that In deisult a
payment Of said sums. the undersivn.a =
County Treasurer Of Eureka county. IA :
oficio Tax Receiver thereof. will, on
Monday, she Isth Day OF Janu.,,
A.. ID. 1897.
sell at public auction 81 the Oourthou,e d.
the said Eureka county, IN the to~. .
Eureka. to the highest and best hidss. y
cash. the above described properly !, !.
much thereof ~ may be necessary 10 sstlsfv ~
amount Of said tax penalty and cost a ~,
tisiDg. and that sue sales will be suh,ss, !.
redemption within six months after The A.. :
sale BY payment Of all said sums with mr., -
cent per month thereon from date Of A. ~
paid.
p. II. HJUL. TreAm,s
and ex-otiicio Tax Receiver
VIM. SPINNER, County Auditor.
Eureka. Nevada, December Is. 1895. ana
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-24
ORDERS FROM ADJACBM
CAMPS SOLICITED.
Notice to Creditors.
La the Third Judicial District Cours
Of the state OF Nevada, In and for
Eureka County.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Moses Heller
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
~ designed. NJ. Karshy. Administrator o.
the estate OF Moses Heller. deceased, ana "
the creditors of. and all persons having Claims
against said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within sixty
days from the first publication OF this NO
tice to said Administrator at the Off Q OF DE
attorneys. Messrs. Rives and Bartlett. OF the'
once in the Foley-Rickard Building on sou'p
Main street, in Eureka. Nevada. the same oeins
the place for the transaction of the business oil
the said estate.
M. KARsKY. Administrator
Eureka. Nevada. February IS, 1897.
HENRY RrvKs and 0Eo. A.. BARrtxrr. A''of'
nsys for Administrator.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-24
\ SENTIENL
JOB OFFICE

Is the Most Complete Es'
tablishment Of the Kind
In Eastern Nevada. Ali
Work, from a Visiting
Gard to a Full-Sheet Pos.
ter, Turned Out Prompt.
ly, and in a Style Not
Surpassed by the Largest
Printing Offices on this
Coast.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-24
IDEA WIN. C: q

some simpls thing 70 pstenti Protect your
i scas M sasf TiS Sssss ! 's CO., ' Sss.a. x Wss:
asys,. w~s.hing!ens. p. 9, ZEE ths1f 4 100 prize
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-24
WkNTED.--AM IDEA Sns CO: 81

som simple Thing 20 pAtentE Fiotsct YOU
iSs WWiREpDEkBURS & Co, Patent kttps.
n.ys, ws.hing.on. p: 9: ios iss.s LOO psiss
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

William Morris, poet and artistic fur
nisher) is far more costly. but usually
exquisitelv lovely and artistic. A great
ederdown cushion covered with it would
make an appropriate wedding present
One most of us would admire is covered
with velvet, on the white ground OF
which are scattered ferns cleverly initiated
in shaded green's of "Farleyensis" and
deeper green ferns. Round it is sewn a
thick green and white siken cord.
Velvet corduroy IN shades of leaf browns
and dull, deep green's, having the surface
checkered with blocks produced by rec
tangular crossing lines, is en- Joy ing its due
share of favor.
The newest color seen in Paris is the
rich, warm Japanese yellow that reminds
one of warm sunlight This color is being
combined effectively with dark blue.
Now that many a hatpin is being sold
for $1,000 our inventive geniuses should
discover pin that will stay in securely.
have heard of one, just patented, pro-
vided with a little spring that works by
pressure, but it is not satisfactory in all
respects. Hundreds upon hundreds of
dollars are lost yearly in batpins, so for
tune is assured the inven ter who presents
US with device for retaining our pins as
long as we do our hats.
On the most stylish Partisan costumes
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
The Latest Chit-Chat.

So much lace is used nowadays that it
may interest many to learn that Flemish
lacemakers receive from IA to II cents
day for their labor. and laceworker's
day begins at about 6 A. NJ. summer and
winter, and only ends toward midnight,
after long evening spent directly under
the rays of powerful lamp.
But few realize how numerous are the
women who support themselves COM
fortably by making ramekin and swiffle
cases. Great ingenuity is frequently shown
in the selection of colors and designs, and
the spring ones are reported to have odd
crlmkly handles of pure white. but the
cases are tinged around the edges with
red, pink, green, yellow ana some times
with even blue. With them are used the
red-tipped daisy, the blue foraet-me-not,
or the buttercnp. These tiny flowers en-
twine the little handles and again appear
in the menu cards, being either tied to
them or painted thereon.
Delft cassettes. menu cards and china
are pretty and serviceable for daily use,
hut lack any suggestions of novelty.
From London direct comes the informa-
tion that the most fashionable notepaper
is of the tint known as paris gray." 1t
comes with narrow white margin. How
ever, when novel shades are not ootaina-
ple, you can make no mistake in using the
best quality of cream white paper. Never
allow any strong perfume to find a place
in your desk. Just breath that reminds
one OF fresh violets is delightful. By Just
such little things is woman judged, for
to any one blessed with delicate and re-
fined sensibilities strong, common odor
is like discord in music, and the sooner
some women realize the fact that it is
wiser to purchase soap than cheap cologne
the better, and if you cannot afford the
most delicious OF perfumes, how much
better to do without any. The use OF mis-
powder seems to be but little appreciated,
but it is SO delicious that once having
tried it you will not willingly discard your
little silken sachets, four of which should
be sewn in each petticoat, and two in
every bodice.
At a recent very swell dinner given to
bali dozen bridesmaids the groom's gifts
OF burgee brooches. with the name of his
yacht in emeralds on white enamel, were
favorably commented upon.
Some of the newest notebooks have
carelessly inscribed across their covers in
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

have ieweled encrusted handles. instead
on them are seen the most lntricate
and wonderful specimen OF enameilng.
Cashmere in the new shades is much IN
demand. 1t is especially appropriate for
those who have limitei means, yet desire
to dress smartly, for this fabric admits OF
numerous excellent combinations.
Many pretty maiiens are having their
muslin morning gowns made with
guimpes, just like the children's frocks.
They button down the back and are
especially becoming to slender, graceful
figures. Both white and colored figures
are to be the vogue this summer, but the
heavy twine-colored linens made by good
tallors will be worn by many of our most
fashionable women.
Ihose owning scarfs of real lace should
rejoice, as they are more valuable than
ever and extremely fashionable, for not
only are they very becoming to throw
over the head or shoulders when exposed
to draughts at summer resorts, but as
drapery for the modern evening bodice
tney are nlgDIy priced. MARCELLA.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
"OONCERT SACRED"
It Was Largely Attended and Thor
oughly Enjoyed.

It Was Largely Attended and Thor
oughiy Enjoyed.
There was large attendance on Friday
at the Third Baptist Church on Powell
street, Mrs Leland Stanford being among
the audience.
Following was the programme:
Trio GnstrumenD, From Dawn to Twi.
sons; invocation, Rev. George E. Duncan; bass
solo, ''The Old Sexton" Wilson Vaughns: reci.
tation, 1.-THE PharIsee's Prayer" Miss Lille
Dean: chorus, Scattering Precious Seed" by
the intermediate Christian Endeavorers; solo.
Calvary" (Rodney), Miss Lettie Lee; concert
recitation, Help the Heather Children" in.
fant class, Thiro Baptist Sunday-school; dia.
logue ana tableau, "America and Her Neigh.
bors," by the Junior Christian Endeayorers:
cornet solo. Miss Pearl Noble; solo trThe
Beautiful Hills" MT. Sankey new song), Rev.
j. George Gibson. pastor Emmanuel Baptist
Church; solo, 'Only Tired" Miss Oleyio Mol.
teno: organ solo. ld) &c oria in Excelsi.," (bl
c. r. Persons; solo, Come Unto Me-" Mrs. d.
w. Mcdonald Ji.; finale, solo and 'tableau
Sweet Hour of Prayer" by the infant class OF
the Third Baptist Sunday-school; choruses
under the direction of George E. Duncan il
violin obligato, D. w. Mcdonald Jr organist
c. r. Persons.
The concert owed much of its success To
T. b. Morton. president of the Afro
American League, and the reception com.
mittee, as follows: Miss Eliza Lee. Mrs.
K. MCGEE, Mrs. Dora Molteno, Mrs. M.
Thompson, Miss Ivy Gibson, Miss A. Car.
ter. The affair was under the auspices oil
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

ordinary writing, "Just Line'' or "Only
a Word"
Amateurs of enameling will be glad 10
hear that attem pts are being made to in
troduce quaint bedroom furniture, bed
stead included, in dark green lacquered
wood, forming a striking contrast in its
stern rusticity to the glittering brass bed
steads and exquisite Louis XVI suites in
vogue. Another feature of this innova-
ton are the fat and dented unconven-
tional ratings conspicuous on the chairs,
bedsteads, washhand- stands and music
cabinets. A little dash Of red or pink
would, it seems, happily relieve this some.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
Convicted of Manslaughter
in a Very Peculiar
Manner.
Declared Guilty Because His
Wife Died of Heart
Failure.
Unfor tunate R suit of an Attempt TO
Ei.ct Wcm n Who Intruded
Up.n His Home.

William Mcleod, convicted OF man.
slaughter for causing the death OF MS
wife, was no. sentenced by Judge Cook
yesterday, the court expressing desire to
hear testimony touching the previous
character OF the prisoner before passing
sentence.
Attorney Arthur Mack announced that
he had several witnesses to prove the good
character of the defendant. and he also
drew attention to the fact that the jury
had recommended the prisoner to the ex-
treme mercies of the court.
McLeod's case is a remarkable one in
some respects. The information alleged
manslaughter without malice. and the
proof failed to show that the accused had
used any Intentional violence upon his
wife. There was q witness who swore that
Mcleod cboked his wife, but this was
discredited by the medical examination
and was denied by the defendant. He
admitted that he was engaged in strug-
gle with woman whom ne was attemPt-
ing to eject from his house, and that In the
melee his wife was thrown against a chair
and fell TO the floor. There was no real
injury to her, however, except that the
excitement caused her to have an attack
of heart failure that caused her death.
This was the opinion of the physicians
who made a post-mortem examination.
One of the doctors said that any excite
ment might have been fatal; that she
would have been liable to drop dead on
seeing a runaway horse on the street. She
was very friendly with the woman with
whom her husband was struggling, and
the excitement brought on the fatal at
tack. He compla aimed that this woman
mad made trouble between himself and
his wife and would not leave, though he
had ordered her to do so.
1t was the theory of the prosecution that
Mcleod must have known that his wife
was suffering from heart disease and that
under the circumstances he was morally
responsible for her death, even though he
was without malice, for the reason that at
the time of the occurrence he was in the
commission of an unlawful act-that is to
say, he was committing assault and bat.
terry on a human being.
McLeod's attorney raised the conten.
! ton that his client was in his own house,
| and that he had a right to eject any per.
| son who was obnoxious to him.
The response to this was that the per-
son referred to had been invited into the
house by Mrs. Mcleod, and that If Nc
| Leod wished to get rid of her there was q
! legal way to accomplish that end; that
the courts were open to him, and that he
could enforce bis rights by an action at
law.
Mcleod denied that he knew anything
about his wife having heart disease, but
the jury appeared to hold that he was not
entirely blameless, and though not will
ing to let him go unscathed returned the
most lenient verdict sanctioned by the
code.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

the most impressive character and were lis
tened to with profound attention by the audi
ence. After few Introductory remarks by
j.. the post commander there was prayer by
William Royal, the chaplain, then the presen-
tation OF the colors by the veteran guard and
appropriate vocal music by the Knickerboeker
Quartet; Hugh NJ. Burke read the list OF the
honored dead of the year and delivered a
eulogy upon each. After that the following
programme was carried out: cornet solo. w.
Carl Murray; vocal SOLO, Miss Florence Doane;
recitation, Miss Daisy Gilmore; quartet.
Knickerbockers; instrumental trio, Mrs.
Beckett and the Misses Beckhusen, 1.-THE
Graves on the Hearth: vocal solo, Miss Stella
Freidlander; memorial address, General R. A.
Friedrich; quartet, Knickerbockers; closing
"America": tabs
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

what som Der sty le of decoration, in prefer
ence to the pale green tint chosen for the
embroidery of the white quilts, duchess
slips, and toilet mats en- suite.
A fabric known as English jute has q
velvety surface and both sides are alike.
1t is being very extensively used for COW
ering cushions, chairs and sofas as we'll as
for curtains and portieres. 1t is especially
adapted for use in country homes.
Morris velvet ESQ named after the late
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

killed frlll at one side. The sleeves are
ruched and have short puffs. Glace silk
bodices are made successfully by the
same pattern and those of ordinary
tussore tucked and trim med with ecru in
sertion are much liked. Many of the
bodices being evolved for summer wear
are charming.
Last fall shirt waists were made of the
finest organdies and lawns and worn with
white duck skirts were fashionable an
this season they will be seen again, but
usually over boned lining, as only slender
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

not single bow or end of lace is to be
seen at the back of the collar. Whatever
trimming is used is placed above the col
lar resting against the head.
The Pasteur Institute declares that no
one need any longer be bald or suffer from
scanty locks. as the institute has caught
the bald microbe and has experiment ted
so successfully upon it that in future all
who desire luxuriant hair can be gratifed.
The most fashionable parasols no longer
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

cate lettuce green that shimmers through
the weblike meshes OF beautifully cas-
caded and frilled Ma!ines lace, verify a
costly little trihe, but sufficiently tempt
ing to make even the most saving extrav-
agant.
Such beautiful creations continue the
popularity of odd bodices, that is 10 say,
of the bodices which are not OF the same
fabric as the skirts with which they are
worn, although dressmakers and leading
fashion journals have done all in the ir
power to Danish them. Some pretty ones
are being made OF crepe de chine. The yoke
is cut round and is slightly full with q
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
Lace Blouses.

In Paris they are being raved over and
the few that have just reached New York
have created genuine sensation. One OF
them is com posed Of "cerise satin of a
peculiarly luminous tint" Crepe lisse of
lighter shade completely covers the
satin. and, in turn, is entirely overcast
with the most beautiful Point de FIan-
ders. Another, of black crepe de chine,
was yelled with Vaien ciennes lace, finely
shirred. But most lovely of all is "a long
wasted, perfectly fitting corsage of deli
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

The interest in the discussion OF cloth
ing continues to absorb the attention OF
many, for so beautiful and so reasonable
in price are the fabrics this season. offered
for our contemplation. that we are soreIy
tempted. finding it difficult to choose be-
tween the artistic, clinging foulards, the
exquisite, fairylike organdies, the wonder
fully lovely etamines and grenadine>-
Indeed, the only truly satisfactory solu-
ton of the problem would be, If possible.
to have at least one of each.
Alasl most of US cannot afford half a
dozen summer frocks, especially now that
q silk foundation is considered an abso-
lutte necessity, so we must do the best we
can, and make a careful study OF our
coloring, our style, our figures, ETC., II we
desire to obtain the most satisfactory re-
suits with the smallest possible outlay.
Experience teaches US that it is better to
have one well-bullt, really fashion
able gown than trunk full OF non
descript garments.
Should you come to this decision i
should certainly say that handsome
grenadine made with two waists, one for
the daytime and the other for evening
wear, would be admirable, but all the
materials employed must be of the best.
Should these prove too costly select q
foulard, as the fabrics will cost only half
as much; for on no account must the saw
ing be made by having poor dressmaker.
That is q foolish economy. However, if
you have the time and ability you can
save many a dollar if you design your
own toiIettes and know exactly what you
desire, and TO assist those who are so gifted
] have written about the latest.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION,
Supervisors Petitioned to Contribute
tho Fourth of July appropriation
to the Unemployed Fund.

Supervisors Petitioned to Contribute
tho Fourth of July Appropriation
to the Unemployed Fund.
The following petition has been for
warded to the Board of Supervisors by
the Merchants Association of this CITY:
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6, 1897.
To the Honorable Board OF Supervisors of tbs
Citu and, County of San FranciScO-GENTLEMEN
Al the regular meeting of the board OF dlrec-
tors of the Merchants Association held to-day
it was unanimously decided to respectfully
petit on your honorable Board to devote the
$4,000 heretofore appropriatedfort the fourth of
July cele bration this year to the relief of the
unemployed. provided it can legally be done.
While fully appreciating the patriotic
motives that have prompted the use of this
sum annually for the celebration of our
National independence, we cannot but feel in
view of the fact that a number of our fellow
citiz are sorely In need of the necessities of
life, that both patriotism and duty will be
be etter subserved this year by transferring the
amount to the committee now in charge Of
the relief OF the unemployed in our midst
Believing that such a course will meet with
the unanimous approval of the tax payers of
this City, and trusting that your honorable
board will be able to consummate this worthy
result, we remain very respectfully yours,
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
Organ-grinders in Vienna are not al.
lowed to play in the morning or evening
hat ,,,,id ddar nd
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

women can look well in the ordinary
shirt waist, and several now being COM
pleted are attached at the shoulders and
al one of the side body seems only, but fin
ished like any other bodice at the bottom
being sewed all the way round and fin
ished with ribbon that terminates in a
pretty bow usually with short ends.
Evening Wraps.
The pelisse that reaches the ground is
most liked. 1t may be OF cloth, brocade,
satin. printed satin, velvet or velours;
indeed, any rich fabric may be employed.
But the material used is usually the least
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

George ii. thomas Post, G. A, r..
Last Tuesday evening Golden Gate Hall was
filled to its capacity by members and friends
OF George H. Thomas Post G. A. R.. on the oc.
casion OF the me mortal services held in honor
OF the dead of the post. The services were of
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
For Lost Cargo,

United States District Judge Morrow yester-
day ordered consolidated Tor the purposes of
trial the case of the Bancroft Whitney Com
pany against the steamship Queen of the Pa
cifc and that of H. W. Heilman and others
against the same defendant, and adjudged the
plaintiffs In both cases are entitled 10 dam.
ages. United States Commissioner Southard
Hoffman was authorized to ascertain and COM
pute the dam ages and TO report the same 70
the court
The damages are asked for loss to the cargo
owned by the pla tiffs the time the steamer
sank
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

expensive item, for costly laces, the
rarest furs, are lavishly used on them, and
they are lined with either gorgeous silks
or such furs as chinchilla, zibeline or
ermine for example.