davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-23
CANADIAN TARIFF,
Policy the Dominion Will ADOPT
on That Subject.
no RETALIATION AGAINST WE uHs

But y "Preferentiaf' System That VIII
Hit Us and Favey Great Britain-Does
Not Give Up Hope Of Reciprocity Yet
General Rule Will He to Wait and '.ses
What Washington Is Going to Do About
the Business"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11

The late fall Of snow has given the boys
q splendid chance 10 enjoy fns eoassing.
The track 10 we'll broken on Clarke strsss.
aud the whooping and yelling brings back
rscollsctions Of the gay old times when ell
Eureka turned out in the evenings and
fairly made the wslkin ring with merry
shout and laughter ooastins down that
same old hill. Then heads we're bumped
and legs we're broken ; to-day the sport ID
more tame old "lsg breaker" and "ohick'
sphawk" and the big hobs must be laid
away rusting 10 some old cellars. In thoss
days the gaisty OF the older people Wal
more pronounced but now the "kids'
hold full swsy, aud we old folks arr
crowded of the track. Our younl
bloods are too fAstidious to enjoy mere
coss.!ng, but take their girls out sleigh
ing behind . team Of horses ~o'svsnings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
rHE EUREKA COUNTY BANK.
New Hood Infused Into Our Local
Commercial Affairs.

New Blood Infused Into Our Local
Commercial Affairs.
The Eureka County Bank changed
hands to q certain extent on Wednesday
Of this past week. The old Board Of Trus.
tees consisting Of Messrs. Meyer, schee-
line, Tore, Read and Morrison sold their
holdings Of stock Va Messrs. Oscar J.
Smith. J.. @. Powell. j. H. Hoegh. W. E.
Griffin and Bert L. Smith, and these lat
ter gentlemen were elected trustees Of the
bsnk in place OF those first named. The
new Board Of Trustees elected the follow.
Ing officers Oscar J. Smith. President
j.. O. Powell, Vice President; Bert L.
Smith, Cashier and Secretary. Messrs.
Powell and Hoegh are we'll and fsvorsly
known to our whole community, and 90.
cupy the positions Of County Assessor and
County Treasurer, respectively. Mr.. Griffin
dwels with Us for several years and
needs no Introduction TO our people.
Oscar j. and Bert L. Smith game here q
few months ago and started the Eureka
Sampling Works. where our miners have
been able to sell their ores in any quantity,
large or small. for cash and at very good
prices. In their samplipg works business
they have earned the confidence Of the
miners aud enjoy . wide spread popularity
to-day as the result Of their fair dealing.
We have interviewed Oscar Smith and
find that be has great hopes for the future
prosperity Of our Town and district. He
tells rs that he intends TO bend every
energy toward procuring . cyanide plant
for the reduction Of our low grade gold
ores by the cyanide method. which has
produced such great results for other SEQ
lions. In this connection II might be
we'll 10 state that tests already made BY
Bert Smith have given most satisfactory
results on some Of our ores. Oscar Smith
also says that In addition TO the cyanide
plant he intends 10 do his best 10 get Q
modern up-to-dste smeltsr started here 10
reduce such Of our ores as will not cy.
anide. These two propositions would
mean q new era Of prosperity for us that
would be lasting. Mr.. Smith speaks very
modestly Of bis intentions In tho above
matters. but from the energy he has 81.
ready displayed in starting and success.
fully operating the Eureka Ssmpling
Works, and o In securing control Of the
Eureka County Bank and injecting new
blood aud new life into that institution,
we feel compelled to believe that he will
accomplish oil that he intends to under
take, and that his energies and efforts a.
to a cyanide plant and smel.er will meet
with success. We would like to see Q few
more young men Of the same stamp come
amongst Us. Let Us shake off our bar
nsoles and lend q helping hand
We trust that all our people will give
the Eureka County Bank, under its new
management. all the business In their
power ; that they will all patronizs and
encourage 9 home industry % against out
side Institutions and we wish them every
success. and all sorts Of LUCK and pros
perity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
sCnNEIDER DRUG srORE XMAS.
A World Of Good Things to Please
Heart and Mind.

a world Of Good Things to PLEASE
Heart and mind.
Another year has rolled around and old
Santa Claus has again knocked the spots
out Of the almanac. He has beat the date
BY . good two weeks and is now prancing
around the drug store In high glee. show
Ing of more pretty things than are in .
ohild's dream VI fsiryland. Take the lit
tie ones there. and as their eyes glow with
pleasure your heart. TOO, will enjoy the
greatest measure Of happiness.
Show them the jumping fur monkeys
and you'll buy 9 cage full show them the
steam engines and windmills and you'll
buy 'em . railroad and . Cyclone; show
them the boxed animal sets that Barnum
tried TO capture for 10, these many years.
There are mechanical toys there, too. Of
the very finest make. that will climb .
tree, crack 9 joke or steal q watermelon ;
they are strictly up-so-date, and can give
. solar plsxus biff and upper cut as easily
% they can prognosticate the State ticket
81 the next election. There are balloons
shst'll go to the Pole. tops that whistle .
scroll and dollies % black O. coal. Drums,
tin trumpets and guns. and rubber balls
that squeak tweedledums. War cruisers.
Ore engines, baby rsttles and popguns ;
games, tool chests and young folks picture
books /; bisque and china doll heads, and
dolls dressed and undressed.
And now ye older folk: There 10 i'm.
ported China and Japanese ware Of the
fairest and fsnciest sort, table plates. blue
ovari. red toxic. green seiji. red imarri
and blue minno-not quite all the oolors
Of the rainbow, but fully made up for In
beauty. Also royal bonn ware. fancy
Holland Delft designs and dslicste
FAiencs plates from far ID belle France.
The principal feature Of last years dis
play was the beautiful art msdallions.
This year they are il possible even more
beautiful. and there Is . much larger COL.
lection and more general assortment.
which their universal popularity COM
pletely justihes. Several Of them have
children for the central scene and they
are of indescribsble charm and beauty.
One Of the art medallions deserves
special mention. II is Q remarkable like
ness OF q scene in n Of Eureka's drawing
rooms, in which three Of the fsiress and
moss engaging Of the members Of the Art
Club are discovered costly enjoying .
farewell cup Of COCOA at the meeting which
decided that the cup that cheers but not
inebriases should be no more, and thus
wise. too, OF the msstication.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
The Bank Of Nevada

Under New To-Day" will be found the
advertisement OF the Bank Of Nevada. To-
Gated at Reno. This 10 the largest capital
lied bank In the State, and by reference to
their list OF directors IL will be seen that
they are men of considerable means. who
have been long aud favorably known.
Their business is large. yet conducted con-
servasively aud on strictly bust.
ness principles. They recsive accounts OF
banks. corporations aud individuals on
favorable terms. and also introduce . saw
ings bank feature BY paying interest on
time deposits. They slso have connected
with the institution q safe deposit system
renting boxes from 50 to si2 per year. 40
cording to size.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
s,apron Contest.

The Cspron will contest 10 still dragging
its weary length through Judge Cofss's
Probate Court a. San Francisco. Nothing
OF importance has occurred. since our last
report. But two or three hours at . time
are devoted to the hearing Of this cause .ow.
ing 10 the unusual press Of probate matters
occupying the attention Of the court. The
case for the contesting stepdaughters Was
still being put In during the past few days,
but at last accounts was expected TO close
by the end OF the week, after which the
other side will have its innings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
STAMP. a, Lane Crushing Ore.

The mill and cyanide plant which have
been In course OF construction at Lane
City for the past several months are o
in full and complete operation. The
stamps Al the mill were started Tuesday
and are now running regularly; The cyan
iding branch commenced Its work on
Wednesday. There seems every reason
for the success OF the chairman Company
as the development work which has been
going on shows encouraging indications Of
large and ever increasing ore bodies. Nov
that the reduction works are finally com
plesed everything will run along smoothly
II Ia understood that the use OF the cleo
trio power plant will be dispensed VIII
this Winter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11

Don't be persuaded into buying iini'
ments without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no more
and its merits have been proven by . ses'
OF many years. Such letters % the fol-
lowing from L. G. Bagley. Husneme'
CAL, are being constantly received
" The beat remedy for pain I have evel
used ia ChsmberlAin's Pain Balm, and !
say so after having used it In my family
for several years" II cures rheumatism
lame back, sprains and swellings. Fol
sale by Mrs. 81. NJ. Schneider 4 Co.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
BOYS SUITS.

l have . complete stock in the latest styles
Of Boys and Children's suits from 50 so
70 81 90. Also Youths suits from 50 80
70 $40 90.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
pink and RIue Party.

The Alta Social Club are making prepa-
rations to give apink and blue party on
New Years eve. The splendid success Oh
the club parties heretofore insures belief
10 a royal good time at their coming Dance
The music will be excellent the orchessrs
is prac.ioing . number Of new, pretty
pieces.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The complete stock Of my footwear Is d.
rect from the factory Of Oahn, Niokelsburg
& Company. Prices from 50 90 70 IS 90.
These are oil leaders.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
Annual EIection Of Masonic OmceFs

Annual Election Of Masonic Omce
At the last stated communication held
December 4. 1897. ,hs following persons
were elected to serve as officers for the en-
suing Masonic year: G. R. Mullins. Wor'
shipful Master John Hancock, Senior
Warden J. H. Jury. Junior Warden
Henry Kind. Treasurer R. Mechanics
Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
rresh Candies.

II you want to give . nice Christmas
present send to Adolph B. Mannheim a.
Reno. Nevada, for . box Of his Fresh
Home Made Candles or q box OF Fresh
Glaze Fruit.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
and WINTER GOODS
av JUST ARRIVED ss

Ihave 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 q few
of my Leaders-space prevents an extended mention. Prices
never before heard of in Eureka:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
HATS.

The latest Styles 10 Mems and Boys hats
ct prices 70 suit, to wit: Extra nne A No.
1 felt hats, So so. A full line Of vacqueEo
hats at 50 so.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11
Lane for aoveruor.

There 10 talk Of nominating Charles
" Lane for Governor Of California next
year on the Silver ticket.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-11

Joe Brown has returned from . zap 70
Tuscarora.
The morning times., 1897-02-27
FAILURE IN BUSINESS.
Little Habits Gnaw Big Holes.

A large number OF men are unSucceSsfulin
their business because of some small habit
or habits that rob them of the vitality
necessary TO push business as it should be,
The man whoi is thoroughly well and can
plan with clear brain and work out his
plans with a healthy body, is the one who
will be in the procession when his neighbor
has to drop out.
Some men can stand hurtful habits bet
ter than others, but when one finds out
that he is ailing a little each day. let
him remedy the trouble and have the
machine WORK right, for that is the sure
road to riches and happiness.
DR.. j II. Pennington, Chicago Summer
School of Medicine. l03 State street, Chi
brewed and used up. like it very much
The only criticism | have to offer is that
it did not last long enough
Coffee interfeTeS with the digestion Of
many people who find it hard to give up.
although they know it hurts them. 1t is
easy to do without coffee if one can have
Postum. the grain coffee. This has the
deep seal brown color of Java. and changes
to the golden brown of thick Mocha when
cream is added. 1t is made of the pure
grains. wheat, etc, and is nourishing and
fattening, and is true health coffee. 1t
can be drank at every meal without any Of
the i'll effects of coffee. Made by the
Postum Cereal Co., Limited, Battle Creek,
Mich.
The morning times., 1897-02-27

There doubtless won't be any happier
people in all the city today than Carlino
Alessando and Imm acolata di Manno They
are lovers and this is to be the wedding
they are Italians.
One reason why they will be happier
than most newly married couples is be-
cause they had so hard q time To bring
about this little affair with Hymcn. The
cruel marriage laws of the District are re-
sponsible for the whole thing. Neither Car
limo nor Immacolatais a naturalized citizen.
The law says aliens shall not be married
here unless they have the approval OF the
consul from their native land.
CaIlino came to America flom Naples six
years ago. He was then twentJ-three years
old IInmaColata was only thirteen at that
time, but he had met her, had wooed and
won her. He came here to get rich. He
thought at first lie would 90 back and
marry her The longer lie stayed in Amer
lea, however, the better he liked 1t, and
when he secured position with the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company some
time ago be declared this land was too
good to leave and sent for immaculate to
come 10 him She did, and arrived in Wash
ington four months ago.
Carlinc is q worthy type of his country
men. He has a dark skin and pretty
black moustache, and when he appeared
at the city han with his sweetheart yes
terday he smiled all over his face. In
the six years he had not seen Immacolata
she had grown To quite little woman.
She was pretty Her big black eyes
watchcdevery move OF CarIino, and whether
he crack ed jokes in Italian or talked
American-which she does not understand
to the clerk, she smiled and unconsCiously
showed two rows of very pretty teeth
She had new earrings, big affairs, in her
ears, that her lover had probably given
her, and in her hat was a big cluster
nr glass jewels, that sparkled d, almost
like diamonds, when the light struck thea,
properly.
Yesterday was not the first time they
had been at the city nan for the marriage
license. They went there fully three days
earlier and then the clerk tried to explain
to Carlino what he must do to get it
Like many other people would do, the
Young lover did something else and when
he came back, the next day, he was no
nearer married than he had beeIr a first
Again he received explanations.
After that he went to the Italian con
sui. Mr Charles isytGan. lie explained
to him that he wanted To get married
The consul made out a paper for him, and
put the great seal of the Italian govern
ment upon it. The paper said that there
was no reason in the world why Carline
could not get marriedif he Were in Naples
The paper said that same thing about
Immacolata. The consul charged Car
limo 81.
The paper was just what the clerk
wanted, and when the young folks took
it to him yesterday they got their license
Carlino had TO pay 81 for this.
1T costa me three dolla, said he with
a smile, as he drew the price of the Ii
eense from a roll OF bills of bigger de
nomination. Put l no cara; we getta
married now. Not today. though. This is
Frida, ana no gooda luck. Tomorrow We
viii be married"
Immacolata smiled again ndshOwed the
two rows of very Drpttv teeth
The morning times., 1897-02-27
City Brevities

The oyster wharf presented an animated
appearance yesterday Oh acco mt o the un-
usual quantity of the bivalves brought up
from the lower Potomac.
Capt. E. F. White, chief inspector of
steam vessels for the port of Baltimore,
spent few no Irs in the city yesterday, ar
ranging for the accommodation of a party
offrierds who will come here inauguration
Mr.. Cohen. OF 720 Eleventh street north
east, the third victim of the recent rob
beuesin that section, identified the jewelry
yesterday that was recovered on Thursday
by Policeman Brown, of the Ninth precinct.
1.-The Development of a Warlike People,
was the subject OF an interesting discus
son yesterday afternoon by Prof A p.
Montague, dean Of the Columbian Univer-
sity. i'll the assembly hall OF that instittI-
ton
Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday for District Grand Lodge, No 20,
of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
in America. The incorporators are: Albert
II. Stevens, James H. Scott, Herman L.
Livingston, John r. Burke, George r.
Rhone, James E. Ennis, and James w
Richardson.
william Thorn, the gripman on the
Seventh street.-The, who is sal to have been
responsible for the accident TO the cable,
which occurred at the corner of Seventh
and the AvenIe on the evening Of the 22H,
has been laid off for thirty days by the
company. according to a ruIuor afloat
among street car men yesterday.
The regular bi-monthly meeting OF the
p. E. Lee Camp, Sons OF Confederate
Veterans, was heldintheir armory 7 thursday
night. The office of first lieutenant was
declared vacant, and DR.. R. E Lee Hack
ney unanimously elected. "A committee
was then appointed for a dance, to be
given in mid-Lent. The camp then ad-
journed.
The morning times., 1897-02-27
FOUNDRY,s NEW PASTOR.
Rev. DR.. Lucien Clark, of Baltimore
VIII BE Appointed.

Rev. DR.. Iucien clark, OF Baltimore,
VIII BE Appointed.
Rev. Lucien Clark. D. D., of Baltimore,
is likely to be the Presidential pastor dur
ing the next four years. The official board
of Foundry NJ +. Church will petition for
his assignment to its past0ratc. beginning
the middle of March next. When Major
Mckinley was member of Congress he at
| tended Foundry Church, and he is ex-
pected to do the same after he becomes
an occupant of the White House.
Dr. Clark was born in Ohio, and was
educated at the Wesleyan University, in
Delaware Ohio. He joined the Cincinnati
conference, and was for some time Stationed
in that city. He also ministered in Day
ton, Springfield, and Xenia. Later he
became member of the Pttsburg confer
ence, and was located in that city. Trans
ferred to the Erie conference, he was
stationed in Erie At the close of his
pastoratein Erie he became assistant editor
OF the Christian Advocate. of New York.
Five years ago he was appointed to the
pastorate OF Madison Avenue NJ. f. Church,
Baltimore, from which place he will re-
move to this city, for the petition OF
Foundry Church will surely be honored by
Bishop MaHalieu, who presides at the
session OF the Baltimore conference. com
mencing March 3. in the Eutaw Street
Church, Baltimore.
The present pastor OF Foundry, Rev Dr.
O. A Brown, closes his pastorate of five
years at Foundry next Sunday, and will
preach his farewell sermon Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock.
The morning times., 1897-02-27

FRUIT-Fiorida oranges 40c to soc.
per dozen; Jamaica oranges. 25c. to 45c.
per dozen; Malaga grapes, 20c. per pound;
Tokay grapes, &c. to zoe. per pound;
Concord grapes. &c, per basket; Catawba
grapes, &c. per basket; pIncapples, 15c.
to 25c. each; Japanese persimmons, &c.
to 1Oc. each; ponlegranatcs, 1Oc. each
bananas, 10c. to zoe. per dozen; apples,
3oc. to 4oc. per peck; shattucks. 0c each,
three for 25c.:I California. 400 quarter
peck; Florida strawberries 60c per box.
VEGETABLES -rarsmps. nc. per peck;
spinach, zoe. per peck; Eastern Shore
sweet potatoes, 30c. per peck; radisbes,
bunches for 10c.; cymbline, sc. each;
hot-house Tomatoes, :s5c. per pound; south
ern tomatoes. 25c. per pound; chicory sc.
to loc. per head; water crcss, sc. per
bunch; mint, sc. per bunch; caulfIowcr,
10c to 25c. per head new cauIiflower,
zoe, to 4Oc. per head; satisfy, sc. per
bunch; Savoy cabbage, DC per head;
new cabbage i5c. To 25c. per head;
Irish potatoes, zoe. per peck; snap beans,
zoe. per quarter peck; Southern cucum-
bcrs, &C. each; hothousc cucumbcrs, l0c. to
zoe each; Spanish onions, &C. to10c. each;
egg plants, 1Oc. to l &c. each; pumpkins, sc
TO 15c. each; green peppers, 2oc. to soc.
per dozen; celery, &c. to iOc per buncl
cranberries, Sc. per quart; squash, &c. per
| pound; new beets. &c. to 10c. per bunch
OLD bects, Zoe. quarter peck; Rutabaga
turnips, Canadian, 5c. to i0c. each: new
potatoes, zoe. to 26c. per quarter peck
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE-Best EIgin
butter, soc. to 35c. per pound; butterinc.
sc. to csc. per pound; nearby eggs, 1Sc.
per dozen. Western eggs, &c. per dozen;
cream cheese, 16c. to zoe. per pound;
NcufChatcl chceses, &c. each; pineapple
cheese, Csc TO 75c. each; Edam cheeses
SOC each; Sweitzer cheese, zoe to 25c
per pound.
IICKLES AM f:ES ERvES- Chow
chow, zoe. per quart German mustard,
&C per quart; picked onions, ! &c per
pint, celery, relish, Ice. per pint; olives,
&c. per pint EorSeradish, Ice per pint;
honey, 25e. per pound; Jcllics, 10c. per
pound; preserves, Ice. per pound.
MEATS-Sirloin STEAK, 15c. to 1Sc. per
| round; porterhopsc, 2Cc. to CSC. per pound
round, 12 1-2c. per Pound; prime rib roast,
l5c. 10 1Sc. per pound; chuck roast, 1Oc.
| 10 2 &c. per pound; soup beef &c. to Sc.
per pound; lamb, Ice to 1Sc per pound;
corned beef, &c. to 12 Lee. per pound;
| sausage, 10c. TO 2 lee. per pound; both
green and smoked; breakfast bacon, 10c.
TO / 2 1-2c. per pound; sweet picked pork,
Sc. TO lie per pound; Western, do, SC.
per pound; ham, 10c. to 2 l &c. per pound;
pig tails, SC. per pound; hog brains, 10c.
per plate; boiled ham, 4oc. per pound; Ham
burg steak, IL Lee. per pound.
The hard times problem solved at the
The morning times., 1897-02-27
THE POLICE ALSO HAMPERED.
The Absence of a District Attorney
Causes Great Inconvenience.

The absence OF district attorney is not
only seriously interfering with the opera
tionsof the courts, but yesterday there was
an occurrence in the detectives office at
police headquarters which illustrates that
1t is also blocking the wheels OF Justice, so
far as the police department is concerned.
Inspector Hollinberger was informed by
letter that the police OF HopkinsyiIle, KY,
had arrested Charles Conner. alias \
Spain, alias II. Sanders, alias Herbert
Masters, one OF the cieverest check forgers
and showers that every operated in this
country. The man OF many aliases was
In this city several weeks ago and passed
a number OF worthless checks on business
men here. He is therefore badly wanted
by the Washington police, but Inspector
Hoilinberger found his hands tied, owing
The morning times., 1897-02-27
Visited by the Grand Regent.

Grand Regent Edward B. Eynon, ac-
companied by other officers of the grand
council Royal Arcanum, officially visited
Capitol Council. No. 800, Thursday even
ing. Deputy Grand Regent j. w. Hodges
made All eloquent address. his subject being
The duty of members of the Royal
Arcanun,' which was listened to with
deep interest. Grand Vice Regent Philip
Walker gave a history of fraternal orders
In England dating back to the sixteenth
century, and tracing their history down
to the present time. Grand Regent Eynon
spoke of the growth of the order in this
city. the membership of which two years
ago was but 900, while today it numbers
nearly 1000, with total for the United
States and Canada of 1893. 1856