davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

II is said to have reached $4,000. In
forty or fifty years the country would
at this rate. be filed up and its popula-
ton of 100000 would raise for export
g. 546, 900 tons of grain, or so per cent of
Russias present total grain exports,
The Amoor region, however, does not
produce good grain and is not likely to
compete with California. 1t is rather,
DIR. Ballod thinks, as a competitor with
the water route from and to Europe
that the Siberian railroad will be Of
Importance, The English are skeptical
about it, but the Russians are positive
that 80 per cent. of all passengers will
prefer the overland journey Of ten days
from the Pacific to London at a cost of
$119 to the water route, which takes
from twenty-eight to thirty-eight days
and costs $42S. If the traveller takes a
sleeping-car there will still be saving
of SITS. Some 60, 900 passengers will an
nually it is estimated, take the new
route in preference to the old. Mails
and packages which condense large
value in small space will, of course,
prefer It,
Awhile ago this country was going to
be busted by Chinese cheap labor,
Then Japanese industry was going to
do the same feat But it is still in the
ring, and will perhaps still be there af-
ter Siberia tackles 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

men "all alongshore" keep dogs to car
~ their catch to market ard to bring
wood and other supplies to their isola-
| ted huts
There are many fine teams kept for
the pleasure of their owners who con-
slider them more desirable than horses
IN that cold region, as they can lightly
pass over the great drifts of snow and
brave the widest storms. Missionaries
| frequently employ dog teams, Last
| winter FOR instance, the Rev, w, Poy-
| seor OF Ontonagon county travelled
| nearly four hundred miles with his dog
sleigh, through the wilds of northern
Michigan. Turk" and punch" We're
the gift of friends to this faithful min
| lster who had the difficult task of
! breaking them in to the work required
OF them In telling me of his expert
ence in travelling, Mr. Poyseor said:
While at work the dogs are fed but
! once day. and that at night, when
their work is done. This does not be-
token cruelty to the dogs, but the con-
! trary-they do their work easier and
| better on one meal than three. My
| dogs weigh over one hundred pounds
NeNeH' dHu were III u lllucn petCer Conui-
| tion at the end of the season than when
| they started out.
Turk" said the missionary, took
kindly to his duty from the first
springing to his proper place the mo-
ment the sleigh bells were heard; but
Punch would growl and snarl, and had
to be forced each time to his position
by the side of his amiable mate, who
patiently awaited the word Got"
| Then, with little impatient yelps and
sleigh bells juggling, they bounded over
the huge drifts of snow, through the
painless woods, often making eight
miles an hour, and furthering the gos-
pei as no other animals could have
Marcia Keith in Youths Com
| panion
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
F. NJ. BROWN & COMPANY.

forecast the quantities which will be
available for gathering during the en-
suing season.
The fungus grows and ripens at a
depth of from eight to twelve inches
beneath the surface Of the ground, and
is hunted by dogs specially trained to
the work. "A good dog will often I'M
earth three of four hundred truffies a
day; and during the season 1t is no I'M
common thing for an expert hunter,
who understands his business and has
a knowledge of the localities where the
roof is to be found, to make as much 6 3
and "a daily I'm addition to the dogs,
pigs are also used to smell out the
hiding places of the truffies; but expert
ences has shown that they are not so
reliable, besides being far more diff
cult to train.
England takes a considerable pro-
portion of the French crop, the price
on the London market varying from
six shillings to two guineas pound
A series Of severe frosts kills the fun
gus, or at all events, prevents it from
ripening; and truffies are then extrem-
ely scare and proportionately dear.
Last year, as 1t happened. hardly any
truff1es were to be had either for love
or money, and number Of "lots" were
sold wholesale toward the close of the
I'season at 80 shillings pound. This
year the same truffies would probably
not fetch more than a fifth of that
sum.
In addition to the true French truffle
there are considerable quantities OF
English ones on the market-more, in
fact, than the dealers care to admit
Hampshire, Wiltshire and Dorsetshire
are where they are generally found;
and it is a legend to this day among
the country people engaged in the bust
ness that the existence of the under
ground root in their neighborhood was
first made know TO their ancestors
many years ago by a foreigner who
came among them from no one knew
| whence, accompanied by two long-hair-
ed dogs of the poodle variety.
Epping Forest, once famous for it's
truff1es,is now destitute of the succulent
root and the. same remark applies to
Hadleigh Woods and the forest country
around Barnet.-Answer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

messenger girl, who one day attracted
her attention in an omnibus. Regular
ly every Saturday Nine. BrasseauX
would sit by the piano and watch her
young friends dance and when she died
she left the bulk of her fortune to her
dancers, her visitors and the girl MEM
bers of her household, To one young
man she left 5000 francs because he
danced We'll. The girl of the omnibus
fell heir to 5000 francs. Twelve thou
sand francs went to a young lawyers
clerk, who, bringing her some papers
one day, volunteered some advice,
which afterward proved valuable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
WILL SIBERIA HURT us {?

The next thing that some think is
going to knock the prosperity of this
country into hat still more cooked
than the hat it has already been knock
ed into is the Siberian railroad. But
DR.. Ballod gives us hope. He shows
that the area available for cultivation
is not so large as supposed, and that
the grain of Siberia will be hampered
by heavy freight charges. The Siberian
the export of the more valuable classes
of goods and facilitate large immigra-
ton movement. 1t viii be important as
a transit route for costly goods from
China and Japan and for passenger
traffic to and from the. remote East, but
will favor exports of grain and other
cheap products to a very limited de-
gree. If grain prices should become
high again Siberia might enter the Eu-
ropean market as our competitor, but
not with prices at their present level
Siberia, DR. Ballod thinks. is to be COM
pared with Canada, not with the United
States. Its climate is for the most part
too severe for successful agriculture.
The available area is about 247. 900 900
acres, of which some $4,000. 600 acres are
already occupied. immigration from
Russia is already heavy. In 1895 it was
over 100000. and in the first half OF 1896
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
TONS OF TRuFFT,Es

There Are English Ones On The Market
In an ancient, dark and cryptlike
cellar situated not a stones throw
from the Tower of London, there is
stored at this present moment a vast
mass of black, putrescent looking and
evil smelling fungus which is worth a
kings ransom. Truffles! Tons of them!
And every single pound weight worth
from six to twelve shillings in the open
market. This cellar, vault, crypt-call
it what you Willis the central depot in
England for this curious dainty.
An ingenious School Board child once
defined radish as round and red, ex-
cept when it was long and white. Sim
ilarly the truff1e may be described as
round and black, except when it is oval
and yellow. If possesses peculiar,
penetrating, pungent odor and a flavor
which has been compared to almost
every known edible, but which is in
point of fact, distinct and peculiar to
itself. "a truff1e," as famous CASTRO
nomic expert sagely remarked, tastes
like a truff1e, and like nothing else
under the SUM-" The late Lord Bea-
consfield, who, strangely enough,
detested truffles, is reported to have
described them as looking like rotten
potatoes, and tasting like bad lucifer
matches"
The best truffles come from Perigord,
near Bordeaux and form place called
Carpentras, which is in the neighbor-
hood of Marseilles. To the peasant who
resides in these districts the black,
graduated, nutTike root is everything
board lodging, fuel and clothing.
From the end of November, when the
harvest begins, until the middle of
March, when it ends, he hunts for tru-
files morning, noon and night with
praiseworthy diligence which leaves
little to be desired. Duringt the remainder
of the year he divides his time pretty
equally between indulglng in piously
worded regrets that the harvest was
not more bountiful, and attempting to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

in cadet blue mouse color, dull Indian
red. dull bronze green and in black.
Indeed, these belted, half double breast
ed and negligee looking garments will
be the swell substitute for the blazer
so long accepted as part of summer
or spring cloth rig. The belt will be to
match-or in the costumes now referred
to. of leather wide and loose, The
garments will be either buttoned over
or allowed to hang loose from the
throat to the belt This means that
such a jacket must be prettily lined,
The skirt will be entirely plain, and
under the belted Jacket will be either a
shirt waist or another blouse, whose
color and loose front folds will make
part of the effect. When the Jacket is
off, the under blouse will show itself
very full and soft from the neck, and
belted in snugly at the waist.
AS the time approaches for enjoying
the comfortable looseness of shirt
waists, women are taking a shy at
snugness, and the cloth dresses of early
spring are characterized by fitting that
no wrinkle blemishes. "A rig of this
precise sort is presented to-day by the
artist, who found it in turquoise blue
cashmere. In front were pleats of the
goods, and over the otherwise tight
bodice came blue velvet bolero whose
edges were bound with bias folds of
white satin. The slashed medici collar,
which was cut in one with the jacket,
was lined with satin and banded with
gilt braid, and the mousquetaire
sleeves, of the goods, were capped by
four epaulettes in graduated widths,
each bound with the gilt. In sides and
back this jacket was glove fitting, and
even the folded goods beneath it barely
suggested a looseness that really was
not there. FIIORETTF,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
FASHION NOTES.
Belts on All of EN-.

All jackets of the dressier kinds are
belted in, and even some of the per-
fectly fitted tailor made affairs are
worn with wide leather belts. This is
point that few of the fashion pro-
phets foresaw, yet it is all at once upon
us. You will see stylishly baggy velvet
coats confined by a belt that droops
in front, and you will see satin affairs
sashed in with soft silk that appears
to be wound round and round the
waist and fastened under a jeWeled
buckle. Some of these sashes are
shown with tasseled effect at the ends.
For those who cannot afford velvet
or satin, smooth cloth Jackets are sug-
gested, with the inducement that those
of the Russian blouse order are sure
to become more fashionable, especially
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

A rich Parisienne named Nine. Bras
seux has just died, leaving directions
for the disposal of her fortune as &C.
centric as the use she made of the
money during life. She filled her house
with a troupe of young and pretty girls
and once a week gave a ball to which
she invited all who pleased her, quite
Irrespective of their social standing.
One of her favorite guests was young
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
ADVERTISING RATES,

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each IN
sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven tlmes).
Display Advertisements, per inch, one IN,
cents; me week, $500; one month, $10 one
year, $40. 49,
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marrlages;
Deaths and Funerals, 80 cents each' Local
notices 10 cents per line.
Yeatly advertisers are limited to their own
Immediate business tall matter to pc uh-
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

Chicago pride viii have difficulty in
dealing with the fact that the Chicago
city council has appropriated about six
teen and a half million dollars for the
carrying on of the city's business for
the present year, while it costs New
York almost fifty millions to run its
municipality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

Thomas Ewing Moore, the United
States commercial agent at Weimar
Germany, says that locomotion by
means of electricity is gradually gain
ing ground in Europe, though not to
the same extent as In this country. In
mileage of electric railroads Germany
stands first Then follow France, Great
Britain and ireland, Austria Hungary,
Switzerland, Servia, Russia, Belgium
and Spain in the order named. OF the
Ill lines operated in Europe in 1895, 81
were worked on the overhead surface
system, u on the underground system
and 8 by means of accumulators. In
Germany alone the capital invested is
$23, 100000. It is estimated that the
number of new lines to be established
this year in Europe will exceed those
established in 1895. The city of Ber-
lin, which now has only horse tram
ways and omnibuses, will soon intro
duce electric tramways. The electric
tramway system of Hamburg and Leip-
sic are nearly completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

A notable example has been set by
young Philadelphia widow who feels
obliged to get some fresh air even while
her grief IS fresh. She takes her daily
spin on her wheel dressed in black tur-
ban, black dress, black leggins, black
gloves, and with the handle bars wrap
ped in black crepe and flying with
black streamers. The pet dog is also
dyed black.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

Munjeet, Clutch, pulu, saloup, spunk,
styrax and zaffer are all on the free list
under the new tariff bill This is all
right except spunk. There should be
heavy duty on spunk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

pEIIvEREp BY CARRIERS IN THE Cry. ID
CENTsA WEEK, b0CENTs A MONTH, 81 FoR
SIX MONTHS, 50 A YEAR. IRE SAME TERMS
RYMAII.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

Some interesting and encouraging
facts have been published respecting
the teetotal colliery village of Roe
Green, in Lancashire England. Twen-
ty-f1ve years ago the houses of the vii
lage belonged almost exclusively to the
Bridgewater trustees, who employ
most of the men. To-day, out of one
hundred and forty houses, eighty-one
are inhabited by their owners The
Rechabite Tent has membership of
two hundred and seventy; the Band of
Hope, two hundred and eighty-five
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

Alphonse Bertillon, of France, who
invented the Bertillon system of meas
uring convicts, advocates the exemp-
tion from direct taxation of every fam
lily In which there are three children,
and the imposition of an extra tax of
twenty per cent upon all those not thus
provided, thus preventing the treasury
from losing any part of it's present
revenue and at the same time estab-
fishing a distinction between men to
whom the nations interests are dear
and men who consider them not at
ALL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26
No
Needed.

New Royal Brass Bedsteads
dispense with that. Have
mahogany rails and ends.
Take ordinary springs and
mattress. Have full two inch
brass corner posts, with Bali,
bearing castors. Possess great
strength without clumsiness.
Neatest, prettiest combination
you ever saw. Entirely new.
Cost no more than plain brass
bedsteads. See one style IN
Our corner window, priced
$3.50.
A FIvn-FLooR
FURNITURE STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

DR. w. e. Gerrish Of Seymour Indi-
ana, has applied to Harvard university
for scholarship for his son, under the
provisions of a legacy left to the col
1ege by William Pennoyer, an English
out the Mayf1ower He left g. 300 to
Harvard, and directed that among 9TH
er things the income of this sum was
to be expended in two scholarships, to
be always at the disposal Of descend
ants of the testator. Young Gerrish is
q Iineal descendant of William Penney
er on his mothers side
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

A curious epitaph is to be seen on a
tombstone in cemetery in one of the
suburbs of Paris. The slab marks the
last resting place of a husband and
wife. The husband died first, and be-
meath the record of his name and de-
mise was placed at his request the line:
81 am anxiously awaiting you. July 80,
1927" Forty years later his devoted
spouse followed him to the grave, and
the following line completed the record
on the stone: Here I am. September
.. 1857"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04
NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May
Concern.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN on and after the LIST day Of September.
1897. the laws relating to hogs, cattle, horses
and jacks running at large within the town Of
Eureka, will be strictly enforced. All per-
sons owning such viii do well to look after
them in seas On and save expense and trouble.
II they do not the animals will be impoundsd
and sold according TO law.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04
THE NEWSPAPER LAW.
All Subscribers should Read the
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.

All Subscribers should Read the
Following Law and Avoid Trouble
l. All Subscribers who do not give ex
press notice TO the contrary are considered
wishing 10 continue their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discontinu.
ance OF their periodical the publisher may
continue to send 10 until ell arrearsges are
paid.
3. IL subscribers refuse or neglect to take
their periodicals from the office to which
they are directed. they are responsible un.
I'll they have settled their bills and ordered
them discontinued.
4. Subscribers moving TO other places
without informing the publisher. and the
papers are sent to the former address, they
are held responsible.
8. The courts have decided that refusing
TO take periodicals from the office or re.
moving and leaving them uncalled for. is
prima facie evidence of intended fraud.
6. II subscribers pay In advance they
are bound TO give notice at the end Of the
time they do not wish TO continue taking
IL. and the subscriber win be responsible
until an express notice with all srrearages
are sent to the publisher.
z. The latest postal laws are such that
Newspaper publishers can arrest anyone
for fraud who takes paper and refuses TO
pay for It.
Under the law the man who allows his
subscription TO ron along some time Nm.
paid. and then orders the postmaster TO
mark IL refused" )" and have . postal card
sent notifying the publisher, leaves him
self liable 10 arrest and fine, the same as
for theft.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04
A AworaofAdy,ce TO Yeuns Boys.

II the boys do not cease going 10 the Indian
camps for the purpose of getting money from
the Indians with which they buy whisky for
them. aud for which the boy are paid extra By
tie Indians when the former return from
town to tho camps OF the latter, VIII catch
them and punish them to the utmost extent Of
the law. | know them. and they had better
heed this note of warning If they know what Ii
good for Themselves.
W. H. SWEENEY. Sheriff.
Edrsts, New, Aag. 20. 1897, aual.u
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
.....oF.....
4 D NJ ! N I s r r AT o r /.
In the Third Judicial District Court
of the State OF Nevada. in and for
Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Robert NJ. Beatty,
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appoip ted
and qualified by the Third Judicial pistric,
Court Of the State OF Nevada, in and for Eu
reks county, as Administrator of the estate oi
Robert NJ. Beatty. late Of said county. de.
ceased, on the 22d day Of April, 1897. All
persons having claims against said estate are
required to file the same with the necessary
vouchers. with the Clerk Of said Court,
within sixty days from the date Of the
disqualification of this notice as provided by
law. or the same will be forever barred.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, April 20, 1897.
A. JACKSON,
Administrator Of the estate OF Robert NJ.
Beatty. deceased.
PErEa BREES, Attorney for Administrator.
ap94
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04

sum OF money submitted for appor-
comment as per reports Of State SUI
printendent OF Public Instruction and
ounty Treasurer, now OH file in my
ohce-less Sl5 paid to Board of Ex-
smners-s2,4 ,470 90. Respectfully,
PETER BREEN,
County Supt. of Public Schools.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04
DISSOLUTION OF COPARqNERSHIP.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
l. existing between J. W. Lambert and I. @.
C. whitmore, under the firm name Of J. W.
Lambert l. Co.. expired by limitation on the
ist inst, and in 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 all
the Indebtedness of said late firm. and fully
discharge the said l. @. O. whitmore. his late
partner, from sill liabilities in respect thereto.
J.w. LAMBERT.
10. G. wHITMoRE.
Eureka. Nevada, April 81, 1897. ap24-lm
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
AN undersigned. citizen Of the United
States Of America, intends to make applica-
tion to the Honorable Secretary Of the Interior,
under an Act Of Congress approved March .,
1891, entitled "An Act to amend section oa an
laws and for other purposes" for permission
to procure timber from the following ce-
scriDed unsurveyed public land, to Wit began-
ming at blszed cedar II inches In diameter on
the south side os Monument Canyon, western
slope of Diamond Mountain. Eureka county.
Nevada marked II. H. l; thence running LIST =.
Is! deg. W.. 20 chains; I'd s.. 2Sf deg. E., 70
chains. to stake In stone monuments on the
north side of Kirby Canyon, marked h. H. D.
whence the northeast corner Of section Z, town
ship 20 N. of r 81 T., N. d. NJ. bears 3. S4x
deg W. s2s chains; Sd g., 7S& deg. E., 80
chains; 4th N. AK deg. T., 4s chains eth n.
73} deg. W., 80 chains, to the place o. begin
''iP sussIs. r ssv.. NOV. u. iSSs. is7S
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lished for the period Of ten consecutive
weeks Ia the Eureka SENTINEL. . weekly
newspaper published ct Eureka. Nevada.
o. q. GALLUP, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04
Eureka County.
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCT.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. ri

The product Of gold and silver in the
several States and Territories OF the
United States for the calendar year 1896
10 estimated by the Director Of the Mint
10 have been 90 follows:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04

The increase in the production Of gold
over 1895 is shown to have been S6,47s,.
900 while the production OF silver shows
sn increase OF 81, OILS. 900.