davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
Rev. Ingle at Austin.

Reveille. Oct. az: Mr.. Ingle passed
through Austin several months ago and
assisted at services while here. He did
not bear the appearance Of man who had
an "unsavory reputation" but appeared
like . ssntlsmsn In all his t~faasaotions.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.

Carson Appeal
George Pullman, the sleeping car build
or, is dead. Whether he sleeps now in
an upper or lower berth ia q matter Of
opinion and conjecture.
"Whas have you ever done for the
State or county 2" will be the question
asked all over Nevada of Office seekers
next year.
Sir Edwin Arnold has married o jap
anese woman and all England is in a
commotion in consequence. He wrote a
poem called the Light of Asia" and
now seems to have found the woman he
wanted in the same locality where he
found the light.
A howl is going on in California over
the fact that parents are forced to pur-
chase Q new lot Of school books. This
text book fad is getting pretty near its
end ; the kick is becoming epidemic.
The people Of Nevada feel that they have
been bled like the rest by the school
book ring, and still they have stood ii
patiently for years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
Group Quickly Cured.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-Our children
we're suffsrering with Group when w re-
ceived Q bottle Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. II afforded almost instant re
lief. A. THORNTON. This celebrated
remedy 10 for sale by Mrs. h. NJ. 6ohnei-
der 4 90.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
Nevada State Herald

Nevhda State HerAId.I
SHELTERS in full blast at Salmon, q new
40-stamp mill and electric plant at Tus-
csrora, the great Mammoth strike at
Mountain City, the new Chairman plant
ct Ely. Cyanide works at Egan Canyon,
development Of the Star property at
Chorry Creek, and Smeltsrs in operation
81 Golconda and Yerington, mean an ere
OF prosperity for Nevada that will in
crease her population, bring back the
"good times" Of bye gone years and place
her in the front ranks with the produo-
ers Of the nation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
DIED

In Eureka, Nevada. October "a. 1897. william
H. Malcolm, q native Of Massachusetts,, aged rs
years.
Lowell. Massachusetts,. papers please copy.l
In Eureka, Nevada, October as. 1897, Peter
E. Kaufman, 9 native Of Germany, aged 81
pears.
In Austin, Nevada. October a, 1897, Thomas
MITCHELL. aged % years, . native q Abssdssas
Scotland.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
THE WHITE HOUSE
Dry Goods and Clothing
EMPORIUM
PRICES.

In new Fall Goods never in the last ten years has there been
offered such a favorable opportunity as that presented when our
colossal new Fall stock of Clothing and Dry Goods was pur-
chased in anticipation of the change in the Tariff The terrific
depression in all the manufacturing industries and the unex-
ampled magnitude of our purchases combined in enabling us to
secure these goods at our own prices. These goods will be
offered at a great reduction and will unquestionably be the
greatest values ever seen in Eureka In clothing we carry only
from the best manufacturers in the United ~States-NONE
|THAT r THROWN ON THE MARKET.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
ADMINISTRATO RS
. LIE

THE RANCHES KNOWN AS rHF SIcKALs
l. Ranch. or Hay Ranch, situate twelve
miles northwestsriy from Eureka. will be sold
al private sale to the highest bidder for cash,
on or about the goth day Of November next.
This ranch embraces eight hundred acres.
nearly all OF which 10 enclosed. There are
about two hundred acres Of hay land and the
balance Is nne pasture land. The range for
many miles around the ranch is . hne range
for both cattle and horses. There 10 always an
abundance OF water on the ranch all the year
round, during the driest seasons.
No such opportunity TO purchase . valuable
stock ranch has ever been offered in EurefA
county.
There will also be sold at the same time. and
upon the same terms. the ranch known as the
Horse Ranch, situate about twenty milss
northeriy from Eureka. embracing three
hundred and twenty acres. with q splendid stock
range for miles around and an sbundanes Of
water. There are houses and corrAls on boh
ranches.
am now prepared to receive bids.
For further particulars address
CLAY sIMMs,
Eureka. Nevada. Administrator Of the esta~
Of W. W. Nicksls, deceased.
Eureka. NsvAds, Sept. 30, 1897. o2td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
Boots and Shoes and Rubber Goods.

California and Eastern make all wool Blankets. Comforters of
the best grades.
The latest Dry Goods, consisting of Henriettas, Cassimeres,
oerges, Ladies Cloth, Tricco all wool Flannels. Great assort-
ment of Outing Flannels, Muslins and Cotton Flannels.
Ladies' and Childrens Underwear, Hosiery, Fancy Goods and
Trimmings. Trimmed and ~untrimmed Hats, Ladies' and
|Children's Millinery Goods. Kid and Wooden Gloves. Ladies
Capes and Jackets in cloth, and Sealettes of the Latest Styles
at Low Prices. Ladies' and Children's Shoes of great variety
at Gut Prices.
Immense stock of Carpets-the latest designs, Linoeum, Oil
Cloth, Wall Papers, Window Shades, Trunks and valises and
numerous other articles not mentioned will be sold at remark
able low prices. We invite the Public to examine our goods
and satisfy themselves.
In addition to our stock of goods we carry a fine lot of Jewelry,
Gold and Silver Watches and Clocks, and Silverware Of all
kinds. Rodgers Quadruple Plated goods of best make, all of
which we will guarantee. We will also take watches to repair
and engraving done, with satisfaction guaranteed. A nice as
sortment of the Best Coognes, CUTLERY and Meerschaum Pipes,
also fine line of Christmas Goods at low prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
THESE GOODS WILL BE SACRIFICED

Youths and Boys School Suits, imported and domestic. The
cut in prices will surprise you. Mems and Boys Hats and
Caps of the latest styles, at great bargains.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30

California and Eastern make all wool Blankets. Comforters of
the best grades.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30

Upon learning Of the charges that are
reported 10 have been made against him
Rev. Ingls Immediately telegrsphed to
Mr.. Riddle at Elko, and received the fol-
lowing reply:
ELKo, Nevada, October 28, 1897.
Rev. i. Tt ISaLE No charges. No
committee appointed by Presbytery.
Misunderstanding, rest easy.
M. 8. RIDDLE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
PROSPECTS FOR RAIN.

FAIR weather is excellent. but there is such a
thing as having too much of it The long
succession of sunny days has filled the farmers
with torebodings OF disaster. They are beginning
to hum the words of the old song, Spring would
be but gloomy weather if there were nothing else
but spring" good rain just now would be more
welcome to the State than visit from convention
OF international beauties
There many kinds of weather predictions
as there are kinds OF men. The ways OF the wild
goose, the squirrel, the hedgehog and the ram are
to some rejecting observers evidences of coming
conditions of weather as sure as proofs of Holy
Writ The incredulous who do not accept these
signs with faith have faith of their in official
bureaus or in almanacs Each in accordance
with his creed is searching his signs now to learn
whether we are to have dry year or wet spring
to follow the fair days Santa Claus brought with
him for his comfort during the holidays.
There is why any should take de-
spondent views OF the situation. A dry holiday
season seems on the whole to be about good a
sign OF abundant rains in January as OF anything
else According to records the less rain there
is at this the there will be later in the
winter or early in the spring and there are people
wise in rural lore who maintain THAI spring rains
are more valuable than those of winter.
The Ventura Independent has dug from the issue
OF the Free Press of that city for Decem-
Der Y, 1877, the statement OF wise man
OF that generation to the effect that the
records show the best seasons in Southern Cali
fornia to be those when the rains light in No
vember and December. II the 1877 man was
wise, as we may suppose him to have been,
we may safely conclude the weather out
look for Southern California is all right and that
section is going to have this year prosperity big
enough to spread a table and invite the neighbors
i'll to turkey and pumpkin pie.
If the outlook is good for Southern Califor
MIA why is it not equally good for the north? The
weather signs of one section should be about the
same those of another True we have not had
the frosts that have been noted in the south. The
calas and geraniums have bloomed unblighted in
San Francisco, while there has been ice at San
Barbara and chilly waves in San Diego, but that
should not affect the rain problem
We commend to our readers the philosophy Of
the Ventura man of 1877 and also him OF 1897, for
both promise the coming of good rains. In fact if
they right this is to be not dry year, but a
wet one, and the men now complaining of the
drought may ere long be borrowing umbrellas and
praying for sunshine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29

one, as much Of the bottom was muddy
Nevertheless the boat plowed through
without any trouble. When at a full
stop diver entered an air-tight COM
partment and made his way out of the
vessel. Those within were able to watch
him as he moved about at the bottom of
the river. a dinner was served under
water, and the guests experienced no
difficulty while eating.
Three systems can be used for sub
merged travelling. With the masts,
which are hollow, permitting air to come
In on one side and go out the other, the
vessel can work forty feet under water.
In deeper water hose is used, which an
swerS the purpose of supplying air to the
gasoline engine, and also supplies the
crew. In water 100 feet deep the storage
battery is depended upon for power and
light and the compressed air reservoir
for the air supply
When the hollow masts are submerged
and water pours in an automatic valve
stops the flow. The diver obtains his
supply of air from tube running around
the top of the vessel which contains
compressed air. He experienced no trou-
BILE either in going out or returning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
THE Tariff and BUSINESS.

y the months pass the voice OF the free
| \ trader denouncins the Dingley protec-
tive tariff becomes weaker and weaker. Re
viving prosperity depresses the calamity bowler.
Only now and then can be heard above the joyous
hum of busting industry the cry Of some futile
babbler asserting that the tariff will not provide
revenue sufficient to the needs of the Government.
Reports from all trade papers show that the bust
ness OF the year has been surprisingly large that the
output of some important staple goods, such
IRON wooens boots and shoes, has been the largest
on record, that the exports for the year will prob
ably exceed those of any previous year III our his
tory and that the balance OF international trade is
enormously in favor.
These reports demonstrate what the protective
tariff has done for the business of the country, and
there can be no intelligent doubt that the reviving
prosperity Of the people will lead to larger con-
sumption of products OF all kinds which in turn will
result in an increase of revenues to the Govern
ment.
According to estimates recently made by Mr..
Howell. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, the
Dngley tariff, which yielded but $34752,322 during
the four months ending November &c. would under
normal conditions have yielded $6o,574,152 or $35,
600 87o more than the actual receipts This would
he ample for the needs OF the Government and
would enable the administration of protection not
only to conduct the affairs of the nation a cash
basis. but to pay off the debts contracted to make
I'D the deficit caused by the free trade experiment
Time will vindicate the excellence OF the Dingley
tariff as revenue producer for the nation as well
as measure protective to the industries OF the
people We are justified in believing there will not
be another tariff fight in the country during this
generation Free trade is dead issue, and the
Dingley act lives to attest the wisdom of the party
that made the fight for American industry and
American workingmen against the advocates of the
British system and the free importation OF the
products OF pauper labor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29

Submarine navigation seems to be an
accomplished fact. In the presence Of a
thousand persons the Argonaut, built by
Simon Lake Of Baltimore, was recently
submerged in twenty feet Of water and
remained at the bottom of the Patapsco
River for four hours. The craft behaved
admirably, fulfilling all the requirements
claimed by the inventor. AS the vessel
lay at anchor she looked very much like
a miniature monitor. Her decks were
covered with water, only the hollow
masts towering above, supplying air to
those inside.
After an exhibition of her going pow
erS above water the little craft took up
a position q short distance from shore,
and in two minutes after coming to a
standstill went to the bottom in twenty
feet of water and cruised around at the
will of those inside. The party which
accompanied the inventor say they ex-
perienced no unpleasant sensation. The
only time at which the motion Of the
vessel was felt was when rolling along
on a hard bottom. Then there was a
slight vibration. The test was severe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
an ALPHABETICAL QUESTION.

HE alphabet appears to have played
spicuous part in the election held on Mon
day II is interesting to study the result
from an abecedary standpoint
The practical politicians have always looked upon
q candidate with musical name as a favored child
OF fortune but until the Australian ballot
became fashionable have cognomens cut a con-
trolling figure in politics On Monday it was
rumored that large numbers of people had voted
the first fifteen the ballot That there
was some foundation for this is plainly shown by
the returns For instance, Barry, Socialist Labor
candidate, whose name, beginning with B. stands
near the head OF the ballot, received 1926 votes.
Whitney, the last candidate the list also repre-
senting the Socialist Labor party, received 1892
votes. The space between A and w, therefore ap-
pears to have been worth to Barry about 400
votes.
At Mondays election the official ballot was made
Up of two columns. The names of some eight or
nine candidates appeared in the second column
Every one Of these ran behind the candidates OF
their parties further up the list showing that the
voters generally selected fifteen names before
reaching the second column. That this is the fact
is demonstrated by the vote of E R. Taylor, nom
inee of the Charter Convention. Dr. Taylor is an
ex-presdent of the Bar Association and has prac-
ticed law in San Francisco for thrty-fve years He
is we'll known throughout the city and has served
on the bench and in the Legislature. Yet his name
begins with T, and that circumstance nearly de-
feated him.
| 1t has been said that no man can be elected
President of the United States who does not bear a
musical name. The names of the Presidents are
certainly all euphonious. None could be prettier
than George Washington Thomas Jefferson An
drew Jackson Abraham Lincoln or Grover Cleve-
land. A chief magistrate named Dink Bolts Hoke
| Smith, Abe Gruber, lobe Something's or Jump
| Squizzef is inconceivable A candidate possessing
any such cognomen would be laughed off the
| political stage.
! Speaking of the tendency of mankind to abbre-
viate words Horne Tooke observed that letters
like soldiers-n the long marches many OF
them are left behind The introduction OF the Aus
traian ballot with its alphabetical rules suggests the
paraphrase that upon long ballots candidates whose
names begin with letters located near the end oil
the alphabet also usually left behind.
We do not at this time propose any change in
the ballot system. but it would appear that unless
the people to be governed in the future by mer
whose names begin with A. c, something will
have to be done. 1t is unfair to defeat man fol
Office simply because his father so shortsghtet
as to have his commence with T or a w OF
a T.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
-Me.-Chicago News.
A PRAYER FOR EUROPE.

Have pity on the German hordes
That dwell across the Rhine,
And keep them to their simple tasks,
Their mimic war and wine;
Let fires of counsel light their path
And shine their way before,
Let demons never tempt their feet
Upon the Yankee shore!
II.
Have pity on the Spanish dons
Who battle here alone
To keep q fOothold on the soil
That once was all their own;
Grant them restraint from cruel deeds
And peace the waters Ger,
And keep their galleys from the line
That marks the Yankee shore.
III.
Have pity on the English clans
That frown the world to-day,
Their soldiers brave, their women bright,
Their castles boar and gray;
Keep them from idle. foolish dreams
OF strife with kin once more
The sky is filled with Hessian ghosts,
Above the Yankee shore!
".
Remember him who sits to-day
Where star and crescent toss
Nor needs reproof when human blood
Lies spattered on a Cross,
Grant Europe eyes to see the crime
That lies at Europe's door,
Ere yet with boastful voice she calls
Along the Yankee shore.
V.
Image of Janus, none we seek
Upon the battle plain:
Our swords are hidden long from sight,
Our cannons rust again
Welcome we give 10 hands that come
The wine OF peace to pour,
But, II with scabbards. there are graves
Along the Yankee shore!
John James Meehan in Puck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
COAST EXCHANGES.

The Christian Monitor was a superb
edition, replete with beautiful illustra-
lions and literary matter appropriate to
the season.
The Wave, News Letter and Star COW
cred themselves with credit In their re-
spective holiday editions. Verify, the San
Francisco weekly press is the peer Of
that of any city west of New York.
The San Francisco Voice of Labor
printed a neat twenty-page holiday SOU
venir edition with Observation-Disclosures
cover, and the appearance of the adver-
Using pages would seem to indicate that
the number was profitable to the pub
fishers.
The twelve-page holiday edition Of the
Vallejo Chronicle last Wednesday was a
number creditable alike to the paper and
to the town. Scenes of interest on Mare
Island, embracing fine view of the great
stone dock, and a picture of Vallejo as
seen from the navy yard, were parucu-
Iarly attractive features.
The students of the Santa Clara High
School edited the entire Christmas num-
Der of the Santa Clara News, and made
q surprisingly good job of it. In fact
the Christmas News in quality of matter
and excellence of Illustrations has hardly
ever been surpassed in that towns news
paper history.
The Redding Searchlight celebrated the
commencement of its fourth volume by
increasing the size of the paper from
eight to twelve pages. 1t ranks among
the successful newspapers of Northern
California, and has materially assisted In
advancing the welfare of that section OF
the State.
The Washington Press is preparing g
special edition TO be issued at the begin
ming of 1898. It will contain half-tone IL
Illustrations of the churches, schools
homes, business houses and manufacto'
ries of Washington Township, and vii
describe the resources, progress anc
prosperity of 1.-The garden spot of Ala
media County"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
NEW TODAY.
Thin in fcshi Perhapsit's

Thin inf esh1 PerhapSit's
material.
If perfectly well, this is
probably the case.
But many are suffering
from frequent colds, nervous
debility, pallor, and a hum
dred aches and pains, simply
because they are not fleshy
enough: J
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with HypophOS
phites strengthens the diges-
ton, gives new force to the
nerves, and makes rich, red
blood. 1t is food in itself.
soc. and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
DEVIOUS DEFINITIONS.

Mute-The only female that ever goes
without saying.
Patriot-The man who bleeds for the
benefit of his country.
Politician-The man who bleeds hie
country for his own benefit.
Experience-Something that is brought
by old age or brings il.
Conceit-The thing that often gets o
small man into a large hole
WindInill-The usual result of a meet
ing between two pugilists
Malaria-What the doctor says Won
have when he doesn't know what ais
you.
Christmas-The glorious season when
every man gets a divorce from his coin
Heathens-A class of people who never
waste their time quarreling about reli-
gion.
Widow-Sometimes q woman who ha.
lieves she is an example of the survived
of the fittest-Chicago News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29

which travels faster, heat or cold?
Johnny-Heat, of course. Anybody kin
ketch cold.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
''Ten me, Rafferty," said Mr.. Dolan,
rs Clanty still a walkin' delegate?'
NO" was the reply.
Are you sure?"
mot Nv me personal knowledge. But
OF take 1t fur granted he's roidin In a
hack be this time. "-Washington Star.
Rector's Wife-You ought to avoid even
the appearance of evil. Do you, yourself,
think the girls who dance are right?
Belle Of the Parish-They must be. I
know the girls who don't dance are al
ways left.-Harlem Life.
An old Georgia negro, hearing that his
former master had decided to enlist in
the Cuban army, said to him:
'Marse Tom. doan you DO no SIGH fool
thing ez dat-doan you do IT."
why shouldn't Il"
''Kase. Marse Tom, and here the old
man lowered his voice-''yous got a
touch er de rheumatism, en- you can't
run ez fast now ez you run en-durin' er
de warn-Atlanta Constitution.
Miss Westlake-I really believe George
Benwood is weak-minded.
Miss Cutting-Why, dear, has he been
making love to you?-CIeveland Leader.
Beck-What became of that charming
little north side widow you used to rave
so much about?
Peck-Oh, she's married now.
Beck-That's too bad; but you always
were lucky with your love affairs.
Peck-Yes; decidedly so.
Beck-By the way, whom did she
marry?
pacly- Mo CrJ,Jooo,o Nyarvz