davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
DOCTOR POWELL AT VIENNA.

The alarm in medical circles Of Vienna
over the bubonic plague, whose germs
we're brough, In by scientific Investigators
and now threaten 10 spread over the city.
will remind residents Of Eureka Of DR..
b. j. Powell, who is now attending medi-
cal lectures in tina, city.
The Doctor recently made q trip from
London TO Vienna for thirty dollars, trav-
cling second class and doing the cities on
the route on foot. From London the
Doctor and q friend went to Harwish. then
across the North Sea to the Hook Of Hol.
land, to Rotterdam. The Hague, Amster-
dam, Utrecht. Arnheim, Cologne, Bonn,
by boat up the Rhine to Msyence, Frank
fort. prussia Leipsic, Berlin, Dresden.
(saxony), Prague fBohemia), and Wien
Vienna.
The hospital where the Doctor is study
ing covers four blocks Of ground, and the
buildings are three stories high with a
large garden in the center. The
morgue supplies abundant material
for dissection, $4,000 bodies annually
finding their way there.
The Doctor is taking operative courses
in the treatment Of the eye, ear. nose and
throat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
CHERRY CREEK.
gathering Outlook for n white
Pine Mining Camp.

Bert L. Smith, who returned wednes-
day evening from Cherry Greek in White
Pine county and vicinity, states that the
mining and business outlook for that
camp is very fattering. There are many
mines working and the company which
recently purchased the Star and Gray
Eagle mines there, while working The old
mill Of the former company, have now
broken ground and commenced she ersc-
sion Of another milling plant about six
miles from the mine. where there is more
water. This new plant will have a COM
bined capacity, with rolls and stamps, Of
$50 tons per "a hours ct least. The old
mill, so it 10 reported, will still be kept in
operation and tanks added for the use Of
cyanide. The new plant is to be equipped
with concentrstors and the concentrates
shipped to the %company's smelter at Col
conds for treatment with their copper
ores. A small railroad will be built from
the mill to the mine to handle the ore as
fast and cheaply as possible.
Report states that the bodies Of ore ex.
posed in both of the above properties are
very large and capable of keeping both Of
these plants in continuous operation
which will take in the neighborhood OF
200 tons Of crude ore every "a hours to do.
In the Star mine they have two ledges
running parallel, with but a few feet
apart, and each varying in thickness from
four to twelve feet and averaging in value
from Is 70 5000 ounces silver and q good
percentage Of lead and some gold.
In Egsn Canyon the Egsn Company is
working a good sized mill and employing
a large force OF men. This company.
however, will close the mill for the Winter
on the FIRST of the month on account Of
water.
Outside Of these two companies there
are several other private corporations
working good properties, and q Boston
company and another Salt Lake company
will soon take hold Of two very promising
properties. There is little doubt but what
the future OF Cherry is assured and will
soon figure as one Of the best camps In the
State.
At the Star and Gray Eagle they are
employing about 100 men in the mines
and will soon add about 80 more.
The merchants all looked prosperous
and are doing a good business, and with
the present outlook Cherry will without
doubt place many Of them on the soft side
Of Easy Street.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
REGISTERED VOTERS, ~Isse-Is9s.

On the goth the registration Of voters
closed in accordance with law, and the
Registry Agents sent in their returns. The
registration for the county shows q net
loss Of ten votes in the county, the sbsn-
doned precinct of Keystone turning the
scale against us. The greatest loss was
in Eureka precinct, which shows a de-
crease Of twenty names from two years
ago. Ruby Hill and Diamond Mine pre-.
cincts have remained stationary, while
Garrison Mine, Palissde and Pine Station
show their growth by a to tai increase Of
iorty-three votes for the three precincts.
Beowawe. Mineral Hill and Whites Ranch
show a decrease and IL is probable that the
vote at the Diamond will be greatly cut
down by the recen. reduction Of force at
that place. The figures for the present
year aud the election Of 1896 are as fol.
lows:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
WRITING HOO

Next Tuesday evening the Evening Busi.
ness School will meet in the school build
ing. Particular attention ia called to the
cisss In writing. which will be 10 session
from 2 to 5 o'clock. There is no excuse
IOr any one being q bad writer, and every
boy should receive such instruction ss will
give him an easy movement and good
FORM Of letters, and In this way increase
DIS chances Of success In life. Every day
situations are secured BY good penman-
snip and the we'll written letter Of sppli-
cation always has the preference. Every
one should lake this opportunity Of learn
ing TO write. II will cost only ten dollars,
ana once learned will last a lifetime. No
nimsy excuse Of teaching penmsnship 10
ven lessons" is offered for the purpose Of
ge''ing peoples money. but q good sub.
s'anslsl course Of six months, five lessons
= week The same course Id q business
college would cost ten dollars a month,
and a complete course in the same ins.i-
tuition would coat. including the expense
Oh living. at least three hundred dollars.
Every young woman should have a sufi.
Gent knowledge OF business to keep &C.
counts, and transact ordinary business.
Nearly every woman at some period of
her life feels the need Of business educa-
ton. Besides this, girls and young wo-
men are rapidly coming into favor for
office work, and the young woman who
prepares herself has a good chance Of OBJ
tanning employment at a lucrative salary.
Such u preparation can be obtained at the
Evening Business School, to be opened in
the school building next Tuesday evening.
The course in bookkeeping and penman-
ship has been placed al s25 for six months.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
Not a EugIliYe.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.-The Superior
Court, five judges sitting in bank. has de-
cided that Mrs. Botkin. accused Of the
murder OF Mrs. John p. Dunning and her
sister. Mrs. Joshua Deane Of Dover. Del,
is not q fugitive Of justice Of the State Of
Delaware. The court holds that the flight
from justice must be actual and not con-
ssructive. Mrs. Botkin was remanded
into the custody Of Chief Of Police Lees
and the date aud place OF her trial will be
set later. The decision was unanimous.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
UsrsEy,s Emporium.

The Summer stock o on sale al M.
Karsky's is a delight to the eye. The Sc
lection of lawns, dimity and sateens has
been made with excellent taste. and is
thoroughly up to date, following the very
latest city styles. The whole stock In the
White House Clothing Emporium Is in
fac. one of the most complete and widely
assorted in the State, and the prices have
been cut down 30 the lowest notch. The
trading stamp scheme is proving q very
popular feature Of K~srsky's system OF do
ing business. Besides = full line OF dry
goods, he always keeps ladies and chill
dren's trimmed and untrimmed hats, I'M
derwesr, hosiery. etc. etc., also house fur
nishings and jewelry, and in fact every
thing f~irst.class house Is expected to
have ON hand. Orders from the country
are given prompt and careful attention
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
Unable to visit Eureka.

RENO, Nevada. October 2s.-On account
OF political complications which have
arisen In the western counties. IL will be
impossible for me to visit Eureka and ad-
dress the citizens upon the leading issues
Of the day. My inability to come grieves
me very much. However. l do not deem
IL necessary to argue to the people Of Eu-
reka the importance Of standing firm for
the Silver cause. aud Am sure the Silver
party candidates will be overwhelmingly
elected. VIM. NJ. STEWART.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
W o Thieves.

This 10 the season OF the year when near
ly all the g~ood-there are others and
wise people Of Eureka lay in their Winters
wood. Andy Tenvoord purchased . car
load OF cedar from the Railroad Company
this week and piled most Of IL on Batemsn
street. After sizing up the pile Thursday
morning Andy concluded he could not ex-
press himself forcibly enough. and putting
9 couple OF Indians to work getting 1, n
der cover, said he would just :" saw wood"
and not be caught taking such chances
again.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
POUNDS OF ORE
Election of ON GERS.

At 9 meeting Of the Sagebrush Literary
and Musical Society held on the evening
Of Oct. 81, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing term:
President. Pearl Norman /; Vice Presi-
dent. Rose Kind /; Secretary. Tessa I. Mort.
arty ; Treasurer, Lizzie Kopp Sergeant
alarms. Geraldine Fitzgerald; Com
mistss on Programme, Minnie sadlsr,
villa Boomhowsf, Jennie Muleoy.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
suowshed Gloom Relieved.

The gloominess Of the ride through the
snowsheds has been greatly relieved BY
the shed carpenters this Summer. says the
Truokee Republican. For long distances
particularly where the scenery is most
attractive. the boards that run horizon
tally in from, Of the car windows have been
removed and replaced with vertical bat
tens Ike placed one and one-half inches
apart. With this new arrangement. while
moving at q good rate Of speed one enjoys
almost an unobstructed view of the land
sCaDe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29

A number Of ladies and gentlemen in.
terested in amateur theatricals met al DR..
Keen's residence Tuesday evening to dis
cuss ways and means in regard to the
formation OF q dramatic club and the pre-
sentation Of . melodrsms during the holi.
day season. The play which the projec-
tors have under consideration Ia
"Tony. the Convict" a play which
is full OF dramatic situations, and,
while we'll within the capabilities Of anna
tours. is at the same time equal TO holding
the interest OF an audience until the cur
tain falls. Mrs. Keen. who has been cast
as Lena. the Daughter, the leading lady, has
had considerable experience in the part, and
DR.. Keen will give his services as stage
manager. There 10 every reason to expect
that the play will be Q success.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
Lyon County's showing

The value of real estate in Lyon county
this year as i. shows up on the assessment
roll after equalization is sS02,sS7; i'm
p~rovements, Sill, 937; personal property,
S247, ASS; solvent credits. sl5,0l6. The
total valuation Of property in the county
in 1897 was 81 lao, OSs, as against s1,O75.-
sss this year, or a decrease in valuation
this year of S74,7 700. Lyon County
Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
A Pnper for GOlcOnda.

The Silver State says: George s. Nixon
Is making arrangements to commence the
publication Of a newspaper in the growing
town of Golcouda. Itwill be devoted en-
.irely 10 the building up Of Humboldt
county. and particularly Goloonds. The
date OF lite irst issue will be announced
later.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
Election Bulletins.

As this is 9 n of year in politics, the
Western Union Telegraph Company has
decided to reduce the charge for election
returns from twenty TO fifteen dollars for
service. This will include the figures for
Governor and Congressman through the
Eastern States. and complete returns for
tAs Coast and Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
I.mhsrt.s SpecfaIs.

To arrive at Lambsrt's to-day. BY Ok
press, fresh dressed turkeys and chickens.
Caliiornis Flour, for cash, % 90 per leV
pounds, d LAuabsrt's
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
~FarnswOrth's Defense.

Salt Lake Tribune, Oct. % Philo T.
Farnsworth aud John NJ. Zane will set out
this morning upon a pilgrimage TO New
York. They go to that city for the pur-
pose OF cross.exsmining three witnesses.
whose dispositions are to be taken for use
in the trial Of the sl15,000 attachment
sui. Of the Nevada Company against Mr..
F~arnsworth, which will be tried before
Judge Marshall in the United States court
a. an early day.
The depositions to be taken are those of
Arson Phelps Stokes, Allen t. Washing
ton and Mr.. Hague, q mining expert.
II has not been known heretofore what
Mr.. Farnsworth's defense would be, but it
was learned yesterday that he will deny
that he was che agent of the company. and
set up tina. he purchased the property in
question In his individual capacity and
sold 1, to the company at a profit. He
denies, however, that he made sl10, 900 10
the transaction.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29

Vote for ID. M. Ryan. silver Parsy
nominee for STATE Treasurer. A
resident OF Nevada for twenty.hse
years. His property and Interests
are in Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
what Cons.l,utes mineral Land.

what Constitutes Mineral Land.
The rule laid down by the Q. s. Land
Department as TO what constitutes mineral
land ia that whatever ia recognized as min
ersl by the standard authorities where the
same occurs in quantity or quality to rem
der the land in question more valuable
on lite account than for agricultural pur-
poses. is mineral within the meaning OF
the mining law. The term "valusble
minerals" since the passage Of the Act OF
May 10. 1872. has been defined by thai
department. to include borax, and alkaline
earths. sulphur, alum, asphalt, fire clay
or ksyolin, gypsum, limestone. building
stone, and all lands containing valuable
deposits of stone that is useful for special
purposes, or petroleum or oil lands.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29

Quotations in New York Tuesday
morning, October %. we're; Silver 81.
Lead-brokers, $3.50.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29

Ore Shipments Over she +. d r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka & Palisade railroad
for the week ending October 20, 1898:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29

CORRESPONDENTS Fourth National Bank, New York City; The
Croker Woolworh National Bank, San Francisco; Knauth, Nachod &hunne'
Nav YORK. CITY. Mccormick & Co., Salt Lake City. iryl.i
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-10-29
RESER TED FOR
: HENRY KINDS

advertisement, Which WiU appear in
an early issue. He WiW select in San
francisco q full and complete stock
of Fall and Winter clothing and the
latest nOUelties in gents furnishing
goods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15

Willmar was represented at the dis
trict meeting of the Rebekah Order
held at Granite Falls last Wednesday
by seven members of the local lodge.
The following representatives of Hope
full Rebekah lodge were in attendance:
Mrs. Ella Ramsett, Mrs. Ida Kent,
Mrs. I. .Nordstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
J. Paulson and Misses Belle and
Annie Lien. The convention was
largely attended, the different lodges
in the district sending good delega-
tions! We are informed by those who
attended here that the degree work by
the Montevideo and Appleton lodges
was exceptionally fine, in fact the
work was SO we'll done by both stats
that the judges in the contest were un-
able to decide. which was entitled to
the prize. The visiting lodges were
nicely entertained by their sister lodge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15
Fireproof Sheet Iron Curtains.

One of the regulations in certain
European theaters was that every thea
ter be supplied with sheet iron cur
tain, by which, in case of necessity, the
auditorium could be completely isolated
from the stage. This curtain, which
was enormously heavy, had to be coun-
terbalanced by massive iron weights,
but SO evenly was the weight distributed
that the screen could be raised or low
cred instantly by the pressure of but
ton controlling an electro magnetic adj
justment. The first theater in Europe
to use the electric iron curtain was the
Coincide Franchise, in Paris, and the
installation was made by an American
electric company. This curtain is worked
by two horsepower motor and can be
lowered at q maximum rate of four and
one-half feet in a second. In many the
aters the iron curtain is now superseded
by one of asbestus, which is infinitely
less cumbrous and equally 6erviceable.
-Chautauquan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15
Among the Railroad Boys,

Supt. r. H. Bowron spent Sunday
with his folks at ST. Paul.
Conductor Geo. Sewell from Mel
rose passed through here Saturday,
going to Sioux Falls for few days.
F. H. Leopard is relieving Conduc-
tor Buck on the St. Cloud & Willmar
run. Mr.. Buck will take a run out OF
Melrose.
Brakeman Al. Fergus is making the
boys a visit. He intends to take in
the Union dance.
J. Carruthers was relieved by Con-
ductor Sprague, who will run the pas
senger between here and Yankton,
Carruthers taking vacation.
Martin stalland spent Sunday in
st. Paul.
Mrs. j. Blake and children left Fri
day last for Tacoma, WASH, to meet
her husband, who is employed on the
N. p. railway at that point.
AL. Fritz, the jolly oil clerk, had an
accident unloading a barrel of oil
Monday. He is on the sick list.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15
Melting Iron.

The working and works of the great
furnaces in this country are interesting
ia the extreme to those who are fond of
knowing the processes by which famil-
lar articles are made. At one of these
establishments 1900 tons of iron ore.
coke and limestone are consumed each
day. Long trains bring this mixture,
which is known to the workmen as
"bHrden," into the works. The cars
are brought up on trestles and emptied
into long bins. The furnace is kept full
and burns continuously. The gases rise
and are carried off, and the solid mat
ter, gradually dissolvipg and softening,
steadily descends, when the space thus
left vacant is Immediately filled by the
burden" An examination of the inte-
r1or OF the furnace would show a ton
layer of crude material with tempera-
eure OF about 500 degrees F. A few feet
below this the temperature of 1000 de.
erees F. has decomposed the limestone
and formed carbonic acid and lime. Be.
meath this there is stratum with tenn.
perature Of 1900 to /, 700 degrees. In
this the iron is reduced from the ore
aud is taking up carbon. Below this the
iron is melted and fills the receptacles.
Above the iron is the Stag, which es.
capes through hole at the top of the
hearth. At the bottom of the hearth is
narrow opening from which the cast
iron is taken. A furnace is tapped sis
times day and furnishes about zoe
tons Of iron daily. When the furnace is
empty, the tap hole is closed with clay.
When it is again filled, this clay il
broken out, aud the melted metal at 8
white heat flows down through the
channels, spreading to the. right and
left into the smaller depressions pre-.
pared for it's reception. These are SO ar
ranged that the molds at the extreme
edges fill first, and those near the fur
naces are the last ones to be completed
New York Ledger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15

The next regular meeting OF the Y.
P. S. of Svea will be held on March
4th. The program will be as fol-
lows:
l. Song, Male Quartet.
2. Discussion. Question to be dis
cussed, "To what Extent is Dancing
Injurious to Our Young People?''
The leaders are Rev. J. O. Lundberg,
o. Lindgren and Sam Nelson.
3. Song, Male Quartette.
A No. small cooking stove disap-
peared from the farm OF Andrew
Skoglund in Town of Roseland some
three weeks ago. If anyone should
hAppen to know or hear of the afore-
satd stove, please let us know by call
ing on or addressing Andrew Skog.
lund, Svea, MINI. The said stove
was "brand new.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15
The Dread of Death.

To look upon the face of a friend as
ne goes away; to be one of a group
whose tears will not cease, while the
one who is dying is calm, confident and
triumphant; to listen to lasting good
bys spoken as if only short and beau
tltul journey were ahead; to see pain
soften itself into peace and tired and
worn body 60 to sleep like a weary
chlld-that takes away the dread of
death as nothing else can. When a
strong man or frail woman looks upon
such sight, he feels, "Well, I, too,
dare 60 along the pathway that has
been so light before the feet of the one
love- It may seem as if meditation
on death were not wise, but that is a
mistake. Brooding over it no doubt
leads to fear; but, Oh the other hand,
more fear and suffering result from the
surprises of those who have been too
carefully guarded from the face of the
guest who ''knocks at the palace and
the cottage gate.''
We should not stay long in the char
mel house, but it is good now and then
to look i'll, at least often enough to see
that 1t is not always place of chills
and glooms, but for many a mansion of
peace and rest. Look upon the face of a
good man who is waving his farewell
to the earth, and you will understand
that he is embarking Oh no wild sea.
Listen to the goodbys of those who have
loved you, and it will not be so hard to
speak your own when the moment to
speak them comes. Rev. Amory H.
BraddOn,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15
Irving

Had a snow storm last Thursday.
A. and E. PaulsOn have built an ice
boat. Soon the boys will take their
girls out for ride.
D. Nash, E. and A. Clark were over
at Spicer last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. JohnsOn's little
boy is very sick. Dr.. Newman is at
tending him at present.
J. L. Mogren entertained friends
last Saturday.
F. Clark and E. Abbott have also
built an ice-boat and presume they will
take trip to the North Pole some
fine breezy day.
M. E. Nash is re-shingling his grain.
cry.
There was a hop at S. Bergstrom' s
last Wednesday.
Some farmers are talking of seed
ing this month, but they are only
joshing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15
''Gui1ty?''

John w. Arctander, the noted law
YER, orator, author and dramatic
reader, will appear at the Willmar
opera House on Thursday evening OF
this week, in the dramatic reading of
extracts from his unpublished novel,
''Guilty?'
The novel is story from real life,
Astounding in most dramatic incidents
and descriptions. The heroine, a
young Norwegian woman, is accused
of poisoning her husband. The ques-
ton OF whether she is guilty or inno-
cent of the crime keeps the readers
mind on the qui vive from beginning
to end.
The scene is laid at or near Willmar.
the final trial takes place at Granite
Falls. At times the author takes us
to Minneapolis and Chicago, and
even across the sea to the land of the
Midnight Sun.
All who have heard this novel read
agree that it is a most remarkable, in
teresting work. The author has re-
ceived some very tlattering testimoni-
ais from the state press.
This novel contains three books, the
first treating of the case, the second
the confession, and the third the trial.
The books are made up as follows:
The Case Chapter l, the Telegram.
Chap. 2, the Lawyer. Chap. 3, the
Retainer. Chap. i, On the Ground.
Chap. 5, Shadows of a Crime. Chap.
6, the Arrangement. Chap. I, the Con-
ference. Chap. s, the Skirmish.
The Confession-Chap. |, the Kiss.
Chap. 2, the Snow Storm. Chap. 3,
the Exile. Chap. 1, the Child. Chap.
5, the Marriage. Chap. 6, the Ghost.
The Trial-Chap. l, the Jury. Chap,
2, the Links Of the Chain. Chap. 3,
the Dream. Chap. 4, the Corpse.
Chap. 5, the Black Jar. Chap. 6, the
Expert. Chap. I, tho Truth. Chap.
8, the Verdict.