davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-10
Annual Meeting.

EuREKA AND PALIsADE RAILROAD CON-.
II ~pany.-The regular animal meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Eureka and Palisade Rail.
road Company will be held At the Office Of the
company in Eureka. Eureka county. Nevada.
on MONDAY. the 18th day Of July. 1897. Of
the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. NJ. for the purpose Of
slsctine . Board Of Directors to serve for the
ensuing year. and the transaction Of such other
business a. may come before the meeting.
Transisr books will close on Friday. the isth
day Of July, ct 8 O'Clock P. n.
O. D. ABBOTT. Secretary.
Eurska. Juns IS. 1897.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-10
D"ISS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ oopsrtnsrship under the Arm name Of
Kngisrt & Reid In the blacksmith and wagon
shop business. 10 hereby dissolved. AL bills
owing BY said Arm will be paid BY R. J. Reid
on presentation. and all parties owing said
firm are requested to make immediate payment
to the same. GEO. c. ENGLERT,
r. J. REID.
Eureka. New, IN Il, 1897. je26-lms
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-10
DIED.

In Eureka, New, July 8. 1897. There's Nor
ris. . native Of Eureka. New. aged IA years an
5 months.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-10

A LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON AND TWO
IA bets Of Single Harness. For further
particulars, apply to ]. W. LAMBERT.
myl
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-10
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIL
IN taxes On the proceeds Of the mines Of
1ursks county for the quarter ending Jun,
50. 1897. are now due and payable 10 me - M
once in Eureka; and the Law in regard 10 tn,
same will be strictly enforced.
J. o. POWELL,
Assessor OF Eureka county. Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-10

The sunset group OF mines at Gold
Greek has been bonded for $4,000.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-10
NEW TO DAY.
L
....BY THE....
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
....Ar
MEETING, JULY 6. 1897.

Ordered, That the following sums Of money
be allowed the following named persons, re-
ananHi-aIu N niA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Last Saturday night. according TO Columbus
dispatches. the convention Of bituminous coal
miners finally adopted. after II had once been
beaten the proposal FOR a settlement with an APP
parently empty modification promising ten days
delay In the interest OF miners who have not yet
the contemplated advance positively assured to
them. II seems 10 be expected by all that this
proyiso will be wholly dIsrcgarded. and that the
workers In the Pittsburg region Will resume
work to-day, leaving the West Virginia, Indiana
and Illinois miners 10 realize once more that they
have been duped by their National leaders. 1t
IL probable that manufacturing and other busi-
ness will not he further disturbed by lack OF fuel.
unless at points where. during the few remaining
weeks OF navigation there IL not time enough TO
get by water routes adequate supplies FOR winter.
In the main, the hindrance Of business caused
mr. feared by the great strike In btuminous coal
fields may be reckoned out of the way. This
will enable some iron works To resume with full
force. besides adding "A great body OF miners to
the working army.
The production OF pig iron Increased 10000
tens weekly In August or II per cent, and in
addition unsold stocks reduced at the rate
OF Il 400 tons weekly, so that the indicated con
sumption in manufacture not far from
10000 tons weekly. With such an increase in
the output OF pig iron. and with six or seven
other furnaces known TO be about to blow In.
II is not surprising that prices OF pig did not adj
vance last week except at Chicago where agree
ment between local and Southern producers
brought an advance OF % cents with enormous
transactions. Eastern markets. though without
change In quotations. were much hrmer owing
10 the increased demand and rising prices for
finished products These have rather generally
advanced bout 81 per ton, with every indication
that the demand has at last gone somewhat be-
yond the capacity Of works at present operated
hut with others to he added after the coal strike
ends. the supply may be adequate for the time
The movement Of ore through the Sault Canal
TO September I. $4,000 tons more than last
year. indicates the heaviest years product ever
known. Coke production has also risen to 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
PERSONAL.

p,ohord Millilsen of New-Orleans. has given
.. noo % FOUND a childrens hospital In that city
, rov Mills the evangelist. who mas peen ofitt-
to-, r,ay from a belief In conservative theo.osy
for some time, .uakes pubilc statement " "is
rresent beliefs which shows that ne 10 'd'ee,s !"
svmnothy with Unitarianism i no" eNpeo' ITO
s ..,o nresent a statement OF my position 10
10y nh,,orv and association at their next meet
ings in September and OCTOBER; a'" " ~ W
act as may seem wise 10 the"
q 10 ron,enov. feather-dyer and cleaner IN
cleveland was a teacher OF French III Nioh,.e'
many years ago. and had for pupil young Dr,t-
isb officer who has since become known 10 ths
.nr,d 90 ord Wosejey In reply TO letter which
", ,ooon,,, wrote 10 General Wolseley he has just
received the following:
Dear Mr. Fontenoy: Lady Woseey mas sen. nc
a very kind letter from you asking me necbt among
the western Islands OF Scotland. have not been
seriously an attack OF as ' foIlo%ed last month
by swelling in some gland OF my neck ms ~ mac ss
70 be opened and 1T the e PapeTn e am very well in
h "Gi and hope soon be back in tSndond to
which place all he Mn fer nex xt' years Of
Parliament hope you TOO bo n5e Believe me to BE-
very truly yours.
Olifa Johnsdottlr president or the Nationai
Woman's Christian Temperance Union OF Iceland
is visiting at the Indian School at carlisle fenh'
She was born in Reykjayik. OF native parents ror
generations her ancestors nave peeh i"'"ou" P"'
triots and have figured conspicuousy IN the ma
tonal struggles for freedom from DANISH RUE.
Her parents died while Olifa was young, and her
training depended upon a maiden aunt and bacneloS
uncle No two individuals in the country wield
wider political power than do DINA relatives
The uncle is speaker OF the lower house or the
National Council and the aunts voice ~ otteh
heard in public gatherings OF every SORT
DR.. W. H. Drummond. Of Montreal. the author Of
"'rhe Wreck OF the Julie Plante' and other French
Canadian dialect POEMS Is a native OF Dublin.
Ireland and has been In Canada since he was three
years OF age He has always been an ardent sports
man. and IS one Of the best fishermen In Canada
This sport has carried him into the backwoods ana
among the lakes and streams wnere salmon ami
trout abound, and where he learned the legends
and the tongue OF almost the oldest white people on
the continent. He knows their speech perfectly,
and his poems are many But they nave not sl1teo
far out into the world.
Under the auspices Of the Mary Ann Lee Me-
mortal Association, bazaar is 10 be held In Alex.
andria Va. this autumn. for the purpose OF secur-
ing funds for the erection Of a monument 10 the
memory OF Mary Ann Lee. the mother OF the
Southern chlefan. The monument will adorn the
intersection OF two OF the principal streets In
Alexandria, and will probably he In the vicinity 81
historic old Christ Church. where both General
Lee and his mother worshipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

eminent in local party affairs There is no
logic in their position. Either they were carry
ing on campaigns Of false pretence before or
else they are now. In either case they have
forfeited all claim to the consideration Of Re-
pubcans who in the past have been inclined
to look On them with favor because Of their
vrtuous declarations To-day they are max
ing war not merely on rival, but on a leader
Of a popular movement, simply because he is
leading a popular movement. and they are also
making war on the right Of Republicans TO
have a free voice in choosing candidates for
office If they succeed they will have "dOwned"
not merely Mr. Worth but the liberty Of every
enrolled Republican in Kings County. There
should, indeed he no compromise with such an
attempt to make slaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

has denounced the treaty that was Germany
chief aid and has rid herself Of the letters OF
CObdenlsD for struggle that may well check
Germany's ambition. On every hand England
is gaining power and prestige, and Germany
Is losing. Such circumstances give cutting
force to Prince Bsmarck's bitter words.
1t would be long story to discuss all the
apparent causes of this radical change OF Etl-
ropean alignment. But two are conspicuous
and convincing One is the German En-
perors hatred of England and his uncOncealed
desire TO make Of her n second Carthage. That
it was which led him into his amazing sub
servience 10 Russia in the Chno-Japanese set
Element and into sending his famous dispatch
to President KRUGER. The result Of the one
was to shake the faith Of Europe In the sound
ness Of his foreign policy: Of the other not 20
help the Beers. but to ALLEVIATE and exaspcrate
the British. The other is the arbitrary egOisn
of the EmperOrs rule This has been srikingy
displayed throughout the whole Cretan-GrecO-
Turkish business. Because of his personal
spite against his sister and his zeal for main
tanning his own divine right 10 rule, he has
kept Germany in the position of an unreasOna-
bic Obstructionst TO the offending Of all the
other Powers. Some great stroke Of police
may retrieve all that has been lost, but the exc
cution Of any such purpose seems day by day
less probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
BRITISH ARMY SURGEONS.

In his recent address before the British Med
zeal Association, ut Montreal. DR.. Mitchell
Banks, of Liverpool, paid a welldescrved tribute
to the army surgeon. Have you ever heard
he asked. "Of Surgeon Thomson. who. during
''the Crmean War. when the army marched of,
latter the battle of the Alma, volunteered. with
"hs servant, John Mc(irath. to remain behind
ION the open field with five hundred terribly
wounded Russians and passed three awful
days and nights-thcse two Englishmcn alone
among foreign foes. some dead. some dying.
land none able to raise hand to help them
Selves? The annals OF war contain many
similar stories Of heroism on the part Of sur
geons which fully justify the words in their
praise spoken by DR.. Banks. In fact. most Of
the army surgeons who have seen active
vice have performed many deeds of hcroism
Cross in the British Army ~ are surgeons an
exceptionally large number when the whole
number Of officers in the army is taken into
account.
Yct according to DR. Banks. medical men are
so snubbed and ostracizcd by many officers in
the army that it is becoming harder every year
to recruit the service with good men. This per
siStcnt survival of the old prejudice against
And it is strange that the medical profession
generally in Great Britain did not enter Wig
orous protest against it long ago. Taken all in
ALL physicians today in every civilized land are
fully the equals Of any other class OF men in
intelligence and culture, and the records TO
which we have already referred show that they
hold their own in heroism and devotion TO duty
with the men who snub them socially. II is
doubtless true that in the last century many
physicians were neither technically nor in facs
gentlemen But during the same period II g
same thing could be said Of many Of the Ansl,-
can clergy Yet today the clergy have gained
social recognition. while in army circles their
medical brethren are still placed under social
stigma. 1t is piece Of stupidity and folly
which, IL not soon discontinued, will prevent
selfrespecting men from entering The I3c1cal
sery ice Of the British Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1S, 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING..

Observation-Disclosures William or uerina m
arrived at Tots, Hungary. ana was 'os " co.
welcomed by Emperor Francis JOSEPH :, Madrd
tria- Hungary - 1t Is rePoi.e,u o ndyantaee
that the Carsts are watching TO take auN n.
~ tho Snanish Governments empdl aa sn. ~
over Cuba. - A severe gale occuileu "" ba ,
coast Of Japan during which NUiMI Iest -
was wrecked, ten OF the crew peihe ~
Mrs Antonio Terry died In faiis' .,,,
DoMESTIC.-Quiet prevailed among ,ne 81 u.a~e
inc miners at Hazleton. Penn. put i.a 'anor Tho
generally expressed that conn.e n,oce To-
strlhe.s .Sn funerals OF the victims OF Frioay
ho:o,ino = President Mckinney anu A,O
ey-General McKenna atten1eu tnr Wuliam 10.
at Somerset, Penn. ---- Denat,C,,.or hjmefal-
o. issued a letter to Republican pii, ~ 70
,ists - The Yukon RNer s.ea ~ Enacted
Weare having got off the sano os ,,b I00 tons
90 coach Dawson on September - WIN ~ nassos
~ ro,sions: the Iyea and Skaguas YI"
ars in had condition. - Inc E,oalu % saven
60 E,xnerts in New-Orleans dlaemoseu ',,h
a;o;nus cases in that city as aiIict gu W..
t ,,saose = The Rev. DR.. Aoel stevens
,ha historian of Methodism, died IN san az. de
Cal - The thermometer Iel aoue, I'D New
III, a. ono dav in parts Of Vermont anu ..e a.
gIees III u - There are six candidates III
Ierferson County, n. Y, Tor tne o',, WnIiin
made vacant by the death vi 'o'.p I'll Inovn
l.ouo Cantan Bernard j. Treacy. Wen An 49,,
=. 49," exineton. KY died in Boston from
tha injuries he received there last wee" soasons
General Frank Reeder made pupHc 'H ne
assigned by Governor has.," 81 State OF Penn
.vIvania' = Traces Of former lnalah oSe ~.
Ms1 we're sv am exploring party sent out BY the
Bureau Of Ethnoiogy of the Smths SO rsn GA
tution - we-known citizen OF ~, Ce ChoIton
tutlon. aoN,n on his way to church by sheltoh
Tsm 1 whom he had prosecuted for tner,
@ Judge Augustus H. Fem 1,, OF ,he supreme
Court of Connecticut died in "ihs'eu'
CIrv AND sJJBURBAN.-Manyp protests come
49,, tpenmh,icans up the State against the or,
IRON, here running a straight ticket ana
thus helping Tammany to secure C tine Labor
Grea.ei .aonted resolutions condemning the Kill
D no OF the Pennsylvania miners and calling upon
the authorities to make thorough 81 nsrsens to
ton and bring the guilty person OF , pe day at
}uSa.B Branch at Senator Murphy's cottage.
THE WEATHER-Forecastf for to-aay: Sal arr
warmer. southery winds. Temperature Use
day: Highest. IS degrees; lowest ''
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
GERUANY'S ISOLATION.

Prince Bismarcks latest rcproach 10 his I'M
pcrial master ~ double-cdged IT cuts with tie
mordaclty Of both memory and forebOding.
What Germany should do. he says, is TO form
Continental coalition 10 check the rising
power Of England; but she will not do 1t, but
VIII merely provoke against herself the blight
Ing wrath Of England In his day Germany did
what she now should do. She seized vast CO.
lonial empires coveted by England She began
10 rival British commerce. She encOura Sed
RUSSIA 10 pursue an anti -Brtlsh policy in
Central ASIA SELLING Khiva and Merry and a
corner Of AfghanistaD and planting her ban
ner upon the Roof Of the World. She even
contrlved TO persuade her dear foe, France, TO
seize TunIs and quarrel with England over
Egypt. Vastly more than at any other time in
this century she isolated England and led all
Continental Europe In her own imperial train.
The recollection OF that time gives emphasis
10 Prince Bismarck's recommendation that
Germany should do the same today. II She
did 1t then, why not now!
Instead. however, what Is to be seen! Ii Is
Germany, not England, that is isolated True
the Triple Alliance. as Prince Bismarck cyni
cally recalls, is etill maintained. But Italy, the
only member OF II in the least menaceful to
England. is actually Englands ally In Dual
League. Russia no longer listens to Berlin, but
is allied with France and on more friendly
terms with England than ever before. France,
TOO, IL hObnObbing with "periidious Albion"
and, while she has not forgotten Egypt, no
longer let's the pyramids obscure her vision
OF the universe. German commerce still men,
noes that of England II Is true. But England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
Amuafmfnfa.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-sl5-Nature. x,,n.,
BIJOIf TUEATRE-slS-The Wrong MI WiiBh''
CASINO-S:IO--The Wh!ri o. the Town
DAILY S-si5--The Circus Girl oo-,, and r,n..
EDEN BUSEE--Wax Works. Grand Concerts anu |'"e
nlatograph ,
I'ITsrH AVENUE THE hTRE--s:?0-A sco'herh i'-
,.o. &, vew-york
GARRICK THEATRE-s:l5--i Stranger N ,c,cnd "
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-S-At Gay SoneN ,, is Mr.
HaRI,FM OPERA HOrSE--S:!5-Thc M!s'ei'''S 'i'
,,o y B1s'c .rpr s.aoA Bachelors Honeymoon
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-e'lo--i"e ~
KNIcK ERBocK ER-s:ls-In Town. 0.,,.r,d. Con.
KOsTER & HAAS 8e--Variety ana Promehaoe oo"'
LYCEJ'M THEATRE-s--Change Alley ,
Observation-Disclosures HAPPENED 70 JUNE
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-NaadeIille p,,orn.rc..
PAsTOR's-I2:30 70 II p m-a &c nrdn,,,,e
wAIJACK's THEATRES :15A Coat OF Many woi Tho
WEBER & FlELDss MUSIC HAlA|-s--ha'ies''e-
18th STREET rHEATRE-s:l5-shall We Fors!ye ller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

the Senate will pass absolutely into Republican
hands after March 4, 1899, and will remain
Republican for several Congresses thereafter
Few as are the Senatorial contests to be de
clded this fall, they are likely to show with
convincing force the drift Of sentiment toward
Republican policies and leadership. and put be-
yond question the maintenance OF Republican
power in all branches of the National Govern
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

,,,,s 70 noInt the moral that the Pole Is suardSd
Wv Tho princes of the Powers Of the Air, 20
..,, ;. The Genii of it's enveloping ice and adPrn
w. ,a,o that the balloon. except as the toy Of
ths fair ground and an adjunct Of military OBJ
nua,,on 10 not what It is cracked IN to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

The Tribune is glad 10 refefIe Mt0rMa-
tion of the fa7nre of any ns'rSmaH 10 maze
copies of the paper on sac ~ r.u.n,
For subscription rates Of me nionne'
GRE "Sbecjal Notices" on the ObpoSHe page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

klondike visitors are teaching the world anew
the meaning Of the old fable OF the Midas touch
Alaska streets may be paved with gold, and all
the pebbles OF the fields be diamonds but unless
there be other gifts than symbols Of wealth
showered on the pilgrims they are poorer than
the poorest beggar who has a crust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

II Is the cars opinion that the alliance which
he has just concluded with President Faure as
sures the peace OF the world FOR an indefinite
period 10 come. The car is young and san
guine, and his forecast may not correspond with
the event. but II does him credit and testihes
his own imperial desire that the dove OF peace
rather than the eagle Of war shall brood above
the nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

Mr.. Walter 3. Atterbury sends us word that
the talk OF the Brooklyn clubs does him injus-
ticc. He says he does not prefer a Tammany
Mayor to Mr. Low. II he will now follow up his
political faith with political works, and cease
from actions which tend to make any Mayor
but Il Tammany Mayor impossible, all will be
we'll =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

Instead Of communing with his God" Mr.
Abraham Gruber says, Mr. Low should have
conferred with Mr.. Quigg." SO, Will nothing
satisfy Qugg short OF saying our prayers
To him? How he has grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

The series Of elevator accidents in the Amer
lean Tract Society Building suggests that the
inventor of these devices has not been able
to keep pace with the builder OF sky -scrapers
The difficulties in perfectng an elevator mechan-
ism increase much more rapidly than the dis
lance To he traverSed In the ten and twelve
story buildings the problem appears To have
been completely solved, but the structures of
twice that number of stories, Of which the
Tract Society Building is an advanced exam
Pile appear To have neither as safe nor as con-
Venent elevators. The strain on the rnechan-
ism with an exaggerated length OF piston il
greater and then It is necessary to run at an
uncomfortable-nOt to say reckless speed I'm
order To meet the convenience OF patrons twenty
stories from the street. Inventors are at work
on the problem. however. and we believe the
owners OF the high buildings make all possible
efforts to have safe and perfect apparatus.
Friday nights accident is much to be regretted
both because OF the loss OF life and because NJ
the unpleasant effect such a mishap has on all
who compelled TO subject themselves IN
what they perhaps groundessly fear are sim
liar risks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
Ju1er 10 Advertisements.
New91crk Dailp Iribma1e

FOUNDED BY horace GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

The school year opens to-day under unusually
promising circumstances. There is more room
for pupils than ever before, although the full
accommodations for children Of the school age
are not yet available The fruits Of the excellent
work OF the present Board OF Education are
apparent In four new schoohouses which are
occupied now for the first time. The high school
project. conceived and arranged by this School
Board receives its first trial
Every week without news from Andree deep
ems anxiety as to Ills fate II II does not d.
minish hope OF his return Among some ex-
rerts In Arctic exploration 1t is now considered
quite within the limits of probability that
neither the balloon nor its occupants will ever
again be heard OF, even its pigeons II any are
left. falling and perishing amid the icy waste,
instead Of making their homing station as was
expected. 1t may be that only a memory of
the gallant explorer and mis- airship is to sur
The record-union., 1897-03-24

three hours to pass a given point. The
afternoon will be devoted to a recep-
tion at Native Sons Hall, by members
of the local parlors to their visitors
from the interior.
In the evening the Mechanics Pav1l-
ion will be the scene of a full dress
ball, given by the San Francisco par
lors of the Native Sons and Daughters.
One of the features to be presented on
the grand stage will be a series OF l1v-
ing pictures and tableauX, presented by
the twenty-five parlors of Native
Daughters Of San Francisco.
Some idea of the variety of entertain
ment to be presented by the Carnival
Committee can be gained by the en-
gagements of the buildings and grounds
made by the committee. The Velo-
Grome, which contains the best bicycle
track in existence, has been secured
Central Park will be used for the base
ball matches, fireworks displays, and
numerous other features, and the Me-
chanics' Pavilion will be used for
dances and receptions. Odd Fellows
Hall has been secured for the floral
display, which promises to exceed any
thing ever seen in the State.