davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

puppte ii9 Bel benz 9errn als ELI Fleiner
S3u9tnopf bel ben 9amen als tleiner &isz
%ielitein. 0ieit @egenitGnbe t0nnsn ni9t
anbers aGs in Der &inbbeit Der betr. 4erionen
in Die NaIe binetngelangt fem unb BADEN ip=
nit an $40 Sabre in Der gaie Osrneilt.
Gin Geben8gefG6rGt8ss
Staatseramen. Ser Siufiatii9e
Glopb f9rei6t: Wel9en fDrper1i9en Nn=
i~trengungen 9ineitf9e @tubenten bel ibren
Stautspriifungen ausgsfebt itno, bafiir
fpri4t Elm 8orfaq, Der fi4 iOeben in 6dngz
ti9au, Der tabt unfersr Na4bar<prOz
Din3 Sf4etiung, 3ugetrdgen Fat. gu Nnz
fang Stto6er fanben bort bic netn Sage
tpdbrenben Observation-Disclosures fir ben
Sf9upsnz@rab Itatt. Ser 9. mar Elm fe6r
beiBer Sag; bes N6cnbs regnete es itart uno
bic in ben efenben 8retterbuben inner6al6
Der prifungsz6a0e lebenben StuOentsn
tpurben gum Sbetl Bis auf Die 6aut nap, @m
folgsnben Sage fanb man 27 junge 2eute
t; 1000 anbere = i'm 9an3en batten fi4
5000 Stu0enten gemelbst = lugen frant barr
nieber.
= 9as S~peitGgige 8ombarbement
bes 2agers Der Serntf3e in
Metemme6 BON ben &anonenbooten unz
ter benz 8efebL &apitdn &eppels bat fur9tz
Bare 8erbeerungen ungeri9tet. SOB S9uRe
pu- ben auf @tabt unb Eager ubgef6ofen,
8eTpnbers 1oG bic Geiterei Der 8dggara bonn
Seuer Der MarimiAen @ef6iibe gelitten baz
BEN. @G6renb bes 8ombarbements Iu9ten
cine Nn3ubl 9erpii6e gu befertiren. Sbr
8efeblsbaber, Mubmub, lieB fe tpieber elm
fangen. @r gGau6te augenf9einlt9, buB Der
Sirbar ibn BON Der @eitIeite angretfen
tpiirbe, unb bardufbtn traf er feline @orbereiz
tungen. Die 9erpti9e BADEN unter ben
@tnpobnern Der 9Drfer unterbal6 gl 9amer
furbtbar gebauf. Gtele bon ben ungliidz
liben eiIten an bas nfer be8 Ntls, als bic &uz
nOnenboote borii6erbampften. sic tparen
fur9tbar berItiimmelt unb baten UNI @irurz
glide 8e5anblung.
= Die 6abererprD3efe. Mtt
Der @erurt6eiIung bon AZ Sbeilne6mern am
9aberfelbtreiben BEL @gmating BADEN in
Miin9en bic 0abererpro5eie, fopeit Tie it9
Segen bas eigentltbe 9aberfelbtreiben ri9tez
ten, Der 9auptia4e na3 tbr @nbe ~gefunben.
8erfolgt purben bic fGmmtli9en 9absrfelbz
treiben, nelbe felt Dem Sabre 1892, alfO in
ben lebten flint Subren, itattgefunoen BADEN;
iene Oor benz g%enannten Sabre, tpie 3. g. Die
bel Sberlaus inn Sabre 1892, Bel Sberpurnz
sau II. I. IN. blieben, neil berid6rt, auBer Ser
folgung. N6geurtbetlt tpurOen ungefd6r
400 Qngetlogte, iens, bic pegen anberipeitiz
ger 9abererpro3efe berurtbeilt tpurbsn, ins
befen mttge3G6lt. CUR 3eit f3pebt no3
elm @erfa6ren tpegen bes @inf6isBens in 6as
@tatipnsgsbGube in Weiterbam. IuBerbem
f9pebt mod benin 2anbgeri4t Min@en II
cine unterfubung tpegen bts ODnamitattenz
tots gegen ben 9irettor, Begin, gegen bas 9iz
reftionsge6dubs Der S6er6aDrii9en &obGens
~bergperts : &ttisngeieaI4uft in MieSbu3,
tpel9es Mttentat au9 eirem &d3eatt Der
9aberer augeI@rie6en mirn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

Beru bat einen grOBen @9ritt potpdrts
auf benz Wsge Der @ioitiiation genra9t, I'M
benz Die @tDt1ebe bort bur9 GongreBz
bef9tuB, tpenn audi ni4t 3tpungsmdBig sin=
9efibrt, 10 bod m0gli9 sema4t porben 1T.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02
"Away with Melancholy

And bid dull care avaunt," sounds
very we'll in verse, but il you have q
case of the "blues" caused by indi-
gestion, with biliousness added on as
an extra horror, you cannot say, hey !!
presto and thus insure the departure
of those abominsble twins. The
"proper caper" when thus troubled is
to seek the aid OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Thereafter you will speedily
digest with ease and eat with appetite,
and your liver will reassert its right to
regularity. Not only this, but you can
retire without a horrible dread that
the Washington monument will-in
dreams-impose itself upon the pit oil
your stomach. II you feel premon-
itory symptoms of chills and fever,
kidney trouble or rheumatism, sum-
mon the Bitters to the rescue without
delay, "lest worse thing beiall you."
A feeble condition Of the stomach is
more speedily changed to a vigorous
one by this fine tonic than by any
other medicinal agent in existence. A
wineglassful three times day.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

Why do we st the end Of heavy din
ner eat cooked fruits, Simply because
the acids and peptones in the fruit assist
in digesting the fats 80 abundant in this
kind Of food. When we want their di-
gestive action even more developed, we
take them after dinner in their natural
uncooked state as dessert. 10 the past
ages instinct has taught men to do this,
while to-day science tells rs why they
did it, and this same science tells us that
fruit should be eaten as an aid TO the di-
gestion Of other foods more than il is
now. Cultivate fruits, such as apples,
pears. cherries, strawberries, grapes, etc, /,
as they contain on analysis very simple
proportions Of the same ingredients. Di-
gestion depends upon the action Of pepsin
in the stomach. Fats are digested BY
these acids and the bile from the liver.
Now the acid and the psptones in fruit
peculiarly assist the acids Of the stomach.
Only lately it is said that even royalty
has been taking lemon juice in tea in
stead OF sugar, end lemon juice has been
prescribed largely by physicians to help
weak digestion simply because these
acids exist very abundantly in the lemon.
New York Ledger.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02


A few weeks ago the editor was
taken with a very severe cold that
caused him TO be in a most miserable
condition. 1t was undoubtedly bad
case OF la grippe and recognizing 1t as
dangerous he took immediate steps TO
bring about a speedy cure. From
the advertisement OF Chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy and the many good
recommendations contained therein,
we concluded to make q first trial oil
the medicine. To say that it was sat
iafactroy in its results, is putting II
very mildly indeed. II acted like
magic and the result was q permanent
and speedy cure. We have no hesi-
tancy in recommending this excellent
Cough Remedy to any one afflicted
with a cough or cold in any FORM
The Banner OF Liberty, Libertytown,
Maryland. The 20 and 30 cent sizes
for sale by Mrs. H. M. Schneider d
Co,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

The Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany is the greatest producer Of cop.
per OF the mining companies OF the
world, but it's greatness does not come
from high grade ores, but from large
veins OF very low mineralized rock.
The average ton Of ore for the last fis'
cal year assayed only six per cent cop.
per, five and one half ounces silver
and fifteen thousandths Of an ounce
gold. From this character oi ore the
company obtained q profit OF over
IS 800 during the past year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

The cheapness Of coal production in
West Virginia is reported to be almost
incredible. II is said to be common
sight in Charleston OF that State to see
negroes, who own horses and wagons,
peddling coal on the streets at the
rate OF from 50 TO 90 cents a load.
There retailers are in the habit of 60
ing a few miles outside of the city
limits, digging a hole in a sidehill,
shoveling the coal into their wagons
without saying "by your leave" to
any one, and then selling it for what
they can get. Ex-Governor Nc
Corkle says the average cost of coal
there in the mines is 70 cents a ton,
the cheapest price in the world.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

One evening last week in the Me-
chanics Fair Pavilion, in San Fran
cisco, band playing on the Coronado
Beach, 900 miles south on the Cali
iornia coast, was distinctly heard by
long-distance telephone, and an oper-
attic selection by band in the Pa
vilion was as distinctly heard at Coro-
nado. The long-distsnce telephone
line connecting San Diego with Los
Angeles and San Francisco is in oper-
alton. San Diego can talk with Red.
ding, CAL, direct over 904 miles ol
wire-one OF the longest circuits in the
United States.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

The term limited" in connection with
. partnership or corporation applies sole.
ly to the extent OF the liability OF the
members as determined by the articles Of
incorporation. This limitation il not
equally distributed among those con-
cerned 10 the business, but may vary in
amount as agreed upon. one being liable
for one-half Of the capital stock and the
remainder being distributed among .
dozen or more OF the remaining share
holders. The law that gives the author.
lily or privilege Of making these limita-
tions also requires that the word lin
tied" shall always be used in connection
with the firm or corporation. Wherever
II is seeu it stands as post Of warning
to oil that they must look out aud sat
h'y themselves as to the liability Of the
urn members. There is nothing unfair
10 adopting it; il is fair and just that
outsiders should not presume that, be-
cause man OF means has become identi-
ned with firm, his liability is equal to
tnat OF less responsible member. One
may desire to undertake certain ven
ture and be willing to risk his invest
ment, but nothing more. The word
limited" enables him to do so.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

The Chicago News remarks that
Joaquin Miller writes from Dawson
City that be was offered IS for an onion
that he had packed over Chilcoo,
Pass. Had Miller packed his grip
with onions instead Of pads and pen.
ellis he might by this time have been
a millionaire instead Of having to blow
on his fingers as he writes stories from
the Klondike that are not intended
strictly ior the family circle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

Whenever q boy says he is not
hungry 1t is a sign he is polite.
A promising mine will as surely
ruin q man in time ss q promising
horse.
1t is a rare man who gets anything
but bills and kicks in his letters these
days.
Don't imagine that wall flowers"
at dance have no amusement; they
make fun Of the dancers.
All boarding houses look more or
less greasy.
The faults and weaknesses Of others
will not help you.
Every woman mistakes the
wrinkles Of age in her face for signs OF
secret sorrow.
You are no doubt punished q great
deal, but here is something worth
thinking about: You do most Of it
yourself.
When member Of literary society
writes an essay out Of the encyclope-
dia, she simply puts an essay back in
to bad English.
There is another reason why you
should make a success of your life if
possible: Nothing makes a man 80
disagreeable as failure.
A man is mystery only to himself I;
other people understand him.
Nearly every man is compelled to
walk up hill to reach his grave.
The trouble with the great human
problem is, there is no solution.
II il is said of a man that he is
gentle and good fellow, avoid him |;
he will finally get you into trouble.
II we were farmer we would own
mules; everybody hates a mule and
does not care il he is illtreated.
When the people of town say that
they need really good newspaper, it
is usually sign that they have one.-
Atchison Globe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

San Francisco Post: 1t is to be
hoped that the act of man who COM
mitted suicide in this city Monday be-
cause he chad lost the confidence Of
his wiie"will not be emulated by other
men in q similar unfortunate position.
Such course would very likely drop
San Francisco into the ranks OF cities
of the fourth class in point OF popu-
lation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02
Eureka County.
he sOr DIsHEARrENED.
Il PuELIsHKD EVERY SATURDAY BY
6 x I L L M a N =

Another OF Neysds's industries has been
paralYzed. Prof. Brady announces that
the contemplated fstic carnival is of. and
shs, no exhibition OF physical culture will
be given a, the Riverside or Capitol City.
Thus Is the wave OF prosperity checked
and turned aside even at our very thresh.
old, and just as we we're feiieitating our
selves on the bounteous harvest OF skekels
we we're 70 garner from the wealthy and
frse.handed patrons OF the noble art oil
self defense. But we are neither discour-
aged or disheartened. Thanks 70 boun-
siiul Providence. the pinenui crop prom
isss we'll. and catfish abound In our
numerous lakes and water courses. These.
wish the benefcsnt DiDgley law, will
sssuredly bridge us over the hard times.
until the meeting OF Mr.. MoKinley's In
sernatIonal conference, when double eagles
will be ss plentiful as bedbugs in Reno,
and ten dollar greenbseks ss easy TO gel
O. the Itch At country schoolhouse. Let
rs then patiently and oheerfully awai. the
coming OF better times. aud the reward
which our faith assures us We are certain
10 inherit.-virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

Utah has double.deck sheep
car famine. sheepmen and others
interested are greatly disturbed over
the outlook, as there are thousands
Of sheep to move and no cars to be
had. The same trouble is being ex-
perienced in Idaho and Nevada. All
the agents have orders in but are short
on cars.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

Some people do not advertise be-
cause they say the paper is not read,
says an exchange. But just let one
Of them be caught kissing another
mans vile and his tune changes. II
the printing Office is in the garret Of .
seventeen story building he will climb
to the top to ask the reporter to keep
ouiet.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

King Leopold OF Belgium offers a re-
ward OF 5000 for the best military
history of Belgium from the Roman
Invasion to the present day. 1t may
De written in English, French, Ger
man, Italian, Spanish or Flemish, aud
manuscripts must reach Belgium be-
fore January 7, 1901.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

An East End OF London clergyman
who sent out invitations to a jubilee
banquet among the poor of his parish,
and received seventy-three accept
ances, on announcing that he would
have no beer lost fifty-three of his
guests, and was, besides, guyed by
the newspapers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

At the opening OF the public schools
Of New York City 225. 900 pupils were
enrolled, of which 10000 could not be
accommodated.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.
In she Third Judicial Dfssrics
Oourt OF she state OF Nevada, In
end for Eureka County.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREETING
TO JOSEPH MCCONNELL.

TO JOSEPH MCCONNELL.
VoY ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
i pear in an action commenced against you
Is defendant by Mary Mcconnell - Plainun,
In the Third Judicial District Court OF the
state Of Nevada. Eureka county, ct the town OF
Eureka, and answer the complaint therein.
which 10 on Ale with the clerk OF said court
within ten days after the service on you OF THIS
summons exclusive Of the day Of sefvfcs), u
out Of said county. but within this distriot, and
In all other cases forty days; or Judgment BY
default will be taken sgainst you. according 70
the prayer Of said complaint.
ment against you, the said defendant. that the
bonds OF mstrtmony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant may be dissolved for the
alleged stirling and beating Of plaintiff IN the
manner on the second day Of September. 1888.
Of the home Of the parties hereto. and at vArt.
GUS times since 1888. at said home OF said par.
ties. without cause or provocstion, with greas
ana kicking plaintiff BY defends ant. and for 81.
legged sbusivs language, and for wtlful dsser.
ton Of plaintiff by defendant for the four years
last past, and for the failure OF defendant for
.h: period Of than m one ys,.
provide plaintiff and family with the common
necessariss Of lifes when such neglect was mot
the result Of poverty upon the part Of defend.
dustry. Also. that pisintia be awarded iii the
cattle and horses described In the complaint
herein a. branded !" n F" or otherwise, % her
separate property. That plaintiff be awarded
each and all the real estate described In the
complaint herein. Also. the water right do.
scribsd In said complaint - her sole and sepa.
rate property In the discretion OF the Court,
and for such other and further relief - may
seem meet and agreeable TO equity.
And you are eby notified that, II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint -
above required. the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the com.
plant on 6le herein, . certified copy Of which.
attached to . certified copy Of the summons
herein. are served on you. 70 which you are re-
IN TESTIMONY wHRRE-
Of. J. H. HoE0H, have
bereunto set my hand
officially, and affixed the
[sxAL.l Seal Of said Court. this
2sd day Of August. A. D.,
1897.
County Clerk. and Ex-ofaoio Clerk Of the said
Distict Court.
By F. n. HARMON, Deputy Clerk.
Attest A true copy.
BY r q. HARMON. Deputy.
Eureka, Nevada. September 9, 1897.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

Bodie Miner: A woman In Fresno
had cross-eyed baby. There 10 q
cross-eyed neighbor. "strained rela'
tions" now exist between two men
who we're once chums.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

Not long ago in London Q preacher
indulgsd in . bit Of sarcasm over
small collection, and he did II very
neatly. when look at the congre-
CATION" said he, ~ ask. where are
the poor?' And when / look at the
collection, I ask, Where are the
rich h9,n
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02
r. II. HARMON,

A rTORNEY AT Law AND NO.
"A tary Public. ofacs-Rylards Building,
Bsssman street. opposite shs jackson nsass'
1ufskA, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

A party of women bound for the
niondike will take along one man to
do the cooking.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

When the people of town say that
they need really good newspaper, it
is usually sign that they have one.-
Atchison Globe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-02

II We were farmer we would own
mules; everybody hates q mule and
does not care il he is illtreated.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-09-25
A ntiseptic Surgery. 1

t The medical value Of cleanliness has
not been fully appreciated until within
the past few years. Indeed it is even
yet scarcely allowed its full import
ance. There are vet in the medical
profession men who seem to forget that.
cleanliness is often Of quite as much
Importance as surgical skill One Of
this sort of men, a dentist, with a toler-.
able practice, recently demonstrated his
right to be called a back number by q
most. objectionable performance, And
one Of which he is no doubt guilty
every day OF his life. In giving gas he
used d cork attached to q string to
keep the patients jaws apart while the
gas was being admin istered. The cork
was dirty and covered with the marks
of goodness knows how many teeth.
ii was soaked with saliva and yet this
doctor put It precisely IN this condi tion
into the mouth OF q patient who wished
rome teeth extracted. Such practice
as this should bar any man from prac-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-09-25
A New Foe to American Trees.

o.
Specimens of a strange caterpillar
discovered this spring on pear-trees in
Cambridge, Mass, are pronounced by
Prot. Samuel Henshaw to be the gold
TAIL" or euproctis chrysorrhoea, hith-
erto unknown as an inhabitant of this
country, although it is found locally in
England, and is abundant in central
and southern Europe" When numer-
GUS, these caterpillars are very destruc-
tive, feeding on such trees and plants
as the apple, pear, plum, hawthorn,
bramble, elm, willow, beech, oak, hazel
nut and hornbeam. At present the in
vaders in Massachusetts are said to be
confined to a limited area in Somer-
vile and Cam bridge. The first speci-
mems seem to have made their appear
ance a year ago, and thus far they have
confined themselves to pear and apple
trees. How they got across the ocean
nobody apparently knows. 1t is sug-
gested that by vigorous measures they
may be stamped out. "
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-09-25
Use of Perfumes.

Anything that will destroy the all
powerful and ubiquitous microbe
should be gladly welcomed, and when
the agent comes in the pleasant form
of perfume it is certainly the more ac-
ceptable. We now find from expert
ments that are said to have been made
with the perfumes of flowers that by
means of them many species of mi
crobes are easily destroyed. The odor
of cloves has been known to destroy
these minute creatures in thirty five
minutes, cinnamon will kill some spe-
cies in twelve minutes, thyme in thir-
ty- five. In .forty-f1ve minutes common
wild yerbena is found effective, while
the odor Of some geranium flowers
has destroyed various forms of mi
crobes in fifty minutes The essence
of cinnamon is said to destroy the
typhoid fever microbe in twelve min
utes, and is recorded as the most Eff
fective of all odors as an anLlseptic
It is now believed that flowers which
are found in Egyptian mummies were
placed there more for their antiseptic
properties than as mere ornaments or
elements in sentimental work. If
perfumes are so singularly emcacious
as this, then the flower farmer must
be fortunate person and his life a
healthy one. u \. VI @
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-09-25
An Uulucky Helmet

a curious circumstance was connect
ed with Young husb band s death. After
the battle of CaWnpore he had pur-
chased at-auction a very smart helmet,
which had been the property of Lieut..
salmond Of the GWaIlor cavalry, who
had been killed at Cawnpore. This
helmet good deal excited my envy
and ration, as had not possessed
a decent head-dress since the muling
began. had asked a friend to buy it
for me at the auction Of Salmond's
effects. But poor Young husband out
bid him. At his sale was again out
bid, and the helmet fell to the nod of
Lieut.. Havelock, a nephew Of the gen
eral. He, too. was killed while wear
ing it, and rumor subsequently said a
fourth officer had bought it and had
been killed. 1t was a strange coinci-
dence, and as these deaths occurred
quickly one after the other, ceased to
wish I had been it's possessor. Gen.
Sir Hugh Golf, in Old Memories. ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-09-25
Gibraltar to st. Petersburg.


Europe will soon have an overland
express, which, while not travelling
quite as long distance as some trains
in America, will nevertheless cover
quite good stretch Of road. The
Southern express, which runs twice a
week between Paris and Madrid, and,
upon two other days, from Paris to
Lisbon, will be made daily train and,
running through Madrid, will continue
on to Gibraltar. The distance from
Berlin to Gibraltar, a little over 1000
miles, will then be covered in seventy
hours. It is now proposed to connect
the so-called Northern express, which
travels between Paris and st. Peters
burg, with the Southern train, so that
there will be an uninterrupted over
land line from Gibraltar to St. Peters
burg, 4 distance of more than 5000
miles, which it is proposed to cover in
less than four days. This would be
the first attempt to rival the great
American transeontinental lines in
Observation-Disclosures Record.