davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

Wad.xorth pispstch.l

wadsworth Dispstch.l
There seems to be more aspirsnts for
the position Of Secretary Of State than
for any other Office on the State ticket.
The present incumbent, Eugene Howell,
White Pine, is q candidate. Editor Kel-
ly of the Journsl, Sam Davis Of the APP
peal, and Joe Josephs Of Storey, who was
last Clerk of the Supreme Court under
the Republican regime, are also csndI-
dates. At the last election il was feared
| that the office would be abolished by the
people voting on the constitutions
amendments, but il was not and the last
Legislature voted so many perquisise'
aud salary to il and SO many K officio'
that it is now q pretty good thing. Witt
four people in the scramble it is press,
hard to tell who will land the goods.
Reno Journal,l
W. B. Duvall OF Elko is spoken OF q
a possible candidate for Congress. Som
one gives the Denver Republican a son
aud dance" regarding the Senatorial an
Congressional probabilities for Nevsd
at the coming election. Mr.. Duysll ma.
be all that is said Of him in the Denve
Republican article, but it is a good guess
TO bet that not more than q bakers dozel
Of people in the western part of tn
State ever heard Of him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29
WHITE PINE COUNTY ITEMS

From the News OF January 22d.l
Rumor has II that Capt. Norman will
soon have o postofioe ct his place in Jske'i
| Valley.
A band OF several hundred mountain
sheep are ranging 10 the vicinity of the
Star nina. About forty head were killed
last week, mostly by Indians.
G.. W. Price, formerly of Angels, Cal,
has succeeded Mr.. McOmie as ioremsn OF
the Chsinman mine. The latter gentle
man will continue TO run the boarding
house for the employees Of the company.
The dam al the head OF the Chairman
ditch broke las. Sunday nigh. about l:30.
turning the water down the channel Of the
creek. Men were at once sen. to repair
the damage and by 8 A. M. had the dyna.
mos running again. The mill WAS NOT
shut down but candles we're used while the
electric lights were of.
The Star mill at Cherry Greek was
started up on the arrival OF Mr.. Stahlmsn,
when some alterations In the screens and
other tribes were found necessary. Be-
fore the end Of the week IL ia expected ev-
rything will be In running order. The
ore bodies in the mine are developing
most satisfactorily. II wal robbery OF the
worst kind that this mine should have
been shut down in 1884 with such rich
bodies Of ore in sight and the creditors
robbed of their bills.
The first bullion wagon that ever left
this camp laden with the golden treasure
Of our own mines, started for Eureka last
Thursday morning 10 charge Of Thomas
Lane and J. B. Simpson. II carried the
product OF the Chairman mill, and as 1t
represented q run Of over q month, the
bar Is generally believed to have been a
heavy y The preparations for trans
porting 10 to the railroad we're conducted
very quietly and II was not definitely
known by anybody on the outside just
when ID was to start until after the wagon
had gone. We believe that the Chairman
will be . regular bullion shipper and hope
TO be able TO chronicle the departure Of
Q good sized bar Of the precious svsry
month.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29
NEVADA NEWS ITEMS.

- \
Senator Jones is on the Comstock.
The Carson News is putting in Thorne
typesetting machine.
Ira Z. Wines has been appointed post.
master at Ruby Valley, EIko county.
Steam wagons are to be used by the
DeLamar Company to haul wood to the
mill.
Alexander N. Harrison has been nom
mated for postmaster at DeLamar, this
State.
An original widows pension has been
granted Emma Robinson Of Virginia
City, Nevada, of IS.
Wadsworth is just now struggling
with the mighty problem Of raising money
to buy q town hearse.
The Reveills says that candidates for
county offices are already coming for
ward in Lander county.
By actual count there are nearly 100
men aud women in and about Austin OF
60 years OF age and upwards.
DIR. j. C. Hood has been appointed q
member Of the board Of pension exsmin-
ing surgeons Of Elko, Nevada.
John S. Msyhugh Of Elko has been
confirmed to be Indian agent at the
Western Shoshone agency, Nevada.
Il is said that more men are now en-
ployed in DeLamar, Nevada, than ever
before, about 1926 men now being on the
pay roll.
Assessor Eggers of Elko and Miss Bee.
Gle Alexander were married at the resi-
dence Of the brides sister in Oakland
last Sunday.
A new postofice has been established
at Gold Park, Lander county, 43 miles
southwest of Austin. and Hernon Wilson
appointed postmaster.
The Lovelock farmers expect to har-
vest the finest crop Of alfalfa ever hsr-
vested by them, on account of the sbund.
ance of water this year.
The project of draining the Comstock
and resuming deep mining on the old
lode is being talked up with the posi-
bility of the scheme being carried out.
Carson has arranged to curtail her
school expenses. Glasses have been con-
solidsted and one school building has
been abandoned. A saving of $1,000 .
year will be made.
White Pine county manages each year
to call in several Of her outstanding six
per cent bonds. The treasurer sends out
notice now for the surrender Of six,
amounting to 81, 500.
As a result Of extensive and judioious
advertising in the local papers of Carson
by the home merchants the practice OF
sending to San Francisco for goods has
been practically stopped.
John Gidathi had 1000 sheep in the
stock corral at Reno last Sunday night.
The dogs got after them and, in their
fright to get away, the sheep piled up in
such q manner as to smother 30S Of them.
A deposit Of tripoli has been discover
ed about two miles from Carson, accord.
ing to the News. The polishing prop.
critics Of the mineral are we'll known and
q quantity has been sent to Washington
TO be tested.
The town of Golconda is booming. A
great many new houses are going up and
the town presents q lively appearance.
1t is predicted that this lie TO be one OF
the prosperous camps Of the State in the
near future.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29
OBITUARY,


Resolutions Of Coincidence by Della.
mar Lodge No. 35. L. .. q. y. on
the Death OF our Late Brother.
Arthur Tims0n.
1.-The disciples found Angels al the grave
Of Him they loved ; and we should always
find them too, but that our eyes are toe
full of tears for seeing"
Our beloved brother, Arthur Timson,
has been taken from rs. and
WHEREAS, II has pleased u Supreme
Ruler to call our brother to that land
where all is joy, and sorrow is unknown,
from loving mother, brothers and sisters,
and we, his brothers OF the mystic three
links, do mourn his premature taking of
when just entering the prime Of his noble
manhood, and
WHEREAS, We do remember his many
good qualities and sadly miss him from
our circle. Arthur was Q young man
loved BY all as o true gentleman and loyal
friend, his faults were few and. we may
say, noble ones he was brave and cour-
ageous In everything that was right, and
no one could know him but to love him.
We therefore
Resolve. That DeLsmsr Lodge Ne. IS,
I. o. o. E., heard with great sorrow Of the
death Of our dearly loved brother and sec'
rotary elect Of this lodge, Arthur Timson,
and we further
Resolve. That this lodge, In . body In
regular session assembled. does express
its sincere sympathy for the bereaved fam.
lily In the hour Of their afiiction, and wo
commend them 10 the generous care OF the
All Seeing Father, who alone can comfort
and console the loving hearts left behind
and one day join them again at his foot
stool. And We still further
Resolve, That the loving mother. who
was to 9 certain extent. dependent on the
beloved sonior her maintenance. remember
that part Of our labor OF love is to look AZ.
ter the widow and orphan and members Of
the brothers family. and should she need
assistance at any future time. to notify
DsLsmsr Lodge No. IS and be IL
Resolved, That . copy Of these resolu.
lions be engrossed and presented to the
bersaved family, a copy published in the
DeLamar LODE. and that they be copied
in the minutes OF the lodge. as a remem-
branoe OF one whom we sill loved. and also
ss . memento Of an enthusiastic and hard
working member Of our lodge. Respect
fully submitted,
P. z. O'BRrEN,
Committee, Al Smith.
W. A. NYF.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29
RUBY HILL JOTs.

Several people from the Hill attended
she Alta Club masquerade.
The present cold snap has lasted longer
than any We have had for many years.
The Richmond shaft has been under
going repairs Tor the past week. tn.
shaft is an up-csst and 10 very cold In
Winter, and water leaking In from the
surface quickly freezes. The trouble VA
caused this time BY water getting behind
the sribbing and freezing, sausing tbs
cribbing 10 swell eu. and preventing thu
cages from passing. Fl.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

Mail and Express Advices received
by the Sub-Treasury here state that up
to the present time there have been re-
deemed Sc, $50, 900 Of the 500 silver cir
ti6cstes, out Of the S26, DOC. 600 outstand.
ing. II is believed at the Treasury that
the bulk OF the notes still outstanding
are held by the national banks, and that
they are not sent in for redemption lest
some Of them may be branded as coun-
karfaik
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29
Mountain CITY Times.

The frat number Of . new paper pub.
lished at Mountain City, Elko county.
comes 10 our table. II contains much In
formation relative to the mining interests
Of that section. O. N. Sain, formerly
editor Of the Gold Greek News. handles
the quill on the new paper, and now that
be is out from "undsr the rose." we wish
him luck 10 his new venture.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29
East Against the west.

Sprouls. the editor OF the Elko Free
Press Ia out ss . candidate for Superin-
tendent Of the Mint. The Aght seems 10
lie between eastern and western Nevada,
with sx,G Governor Coloord representing The
west And Bpsouls ths east
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

8. II. Benjsmin, sole survivor Of the
Custer massacre. has just had his pension
claim allowed. As the 6ght occurred
nearly % years sgo, il can scarcely be
claimed that, in this instance. there has
been any lack of deliberation in the
granting of it, whatever other instances
Of haste or fraud may be on record.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

The Rothschilds W Spanish bonds
and the recognition Of Cuba will materi-
ally deprsciate these securities. The
Rothsohilds own Wall street. Wall street
owns the Republican party and the Re-
publican party owns Tom Reed. This ia
the reason why Reed sits down on the
Cuban recognition in the House.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

A Washington dispatch says that there
il good reason to believe that Secretary
Gage's resignation is now in the hands
Of the President. Too much gold bug
ism 10 assigned as the reason for his prob
able retirement from the Cabinet.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

Zola's attack on the government Of
France for its conduct in the Dreyfus
case is holder than any novel he has ever
written. II 10 . challenge TO = whole
nation, and, inssmuch as ID aims only to
vindicate truth and justice, the spirit
which inspires 10 is altogether admirable.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

Ex-Msyor Sutro Of San Francisco is
mentally and physically incspscitated
from doing business. He is permitted
to see no one and 10 kept continually un-
der the watchful eye of q nurse.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

"Ths Curse of Gold" q drama depict
ing the conditions caused by the moneyed
kings and trusts lie to be produced all
over the country. Senator Stewart pre-
diets great success for the play and that
IL will have the same effect on the gold
curse a. did the play of "Unole Toms
Cabin" on the curse Of slavery.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

The Reno Gazette will discontinue tax.
ing the Associated Press dispatches next
week, having refused to sign . 90 years
contract for the same.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29
Placer mining fn humboldt.

Silver State: There is q good deal Of
placer mining going on in lhis county, q
great deal Of 10 being done by Cinnamon,
who. il is said, are taking gold out In pay
ing quantities. A Chinese recently dis
played q handful Of small nuggets which
had been the last clean up Of three days
work on his placer mine, this county.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

Vessels for the Alaskan trade are
bringing enormous prices. A l500-ton
sailing vessel was chartered at San Fran
cisco Wednesday for the next eight
months for 500 . day. The most ordin.
ary steam schooner, however. touches q
much sleeper figure.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

4. e. Preston. Director Of the Mint,
has resigned. and the nomination OF Geo.
E. Roberts of Fort Dodge. Iowa. has been
sent to the Senate as his successor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29
Arresfad In Nevada.

Silver State: At Lovelock Friday night
Sheriff MeDeid arrested . man who is
supposed to be W. Fl. Hubbard. 9 Cali.
fornis murderer. The crime for which
Hubbard is wanted u the murder Of Fred
Hooley. the sixtsen.yesr-old son Of Mi
chael Hooley. . ranoher Of Loyalson,
Sierra county. GAL, committed near thai
place on December ~, 1896.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

Maybe the nine thousand striking mill
hands in New Bedford have only taken
. few days of to search for traces of the
Wave Of Prosperity in their locality.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

Persons who are troubled with indisss-
ton will be interested in the experience oil
VIM. Il. Penn, chief clerk In the railway
mail service at Des Moines. Iowa, who
writer: at gives me pleasure 70 testify
10 the merits Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Disrrhoes Remedy. For two
years I have suffered from indigestion,
and am subject 70 frequent severe attacks
Of pain In the stomach and bowels. One
or two doses Of this remedy never fails to
give perfect relief" Price % and 80
cents; for sale by Mrs. n. NJ. Schneider
4 Co.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

The debate on the Teller resolution
was opened up in the Senate on Wednss-
day By Nj. Teller Of Colorado.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

Considerable difficulty is being expe-
rienosd in San Francisco in securing 9
jury in the trial Of the Figel murder case.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-01-29

IN RossELII, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
L. formerly in business two doors south OF
Courthouse. on Main Street, can now be found
two doors south Of the Bureau Hotel. where he
will continue to please all who may require
anything in his line. I will also keep . hull
line Of the
Best wines, Liqsors and Cigars.
Please give me q call.
Eureka, Nevads. Jan. 1. 1898. jl.lm
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
MARRIED


IfINKLlE-lHARPER.-At the residence
Of the BRIDES parents, No. 500 Madi-
son street, on Wednesday evening,
May %, 1898, by Rev. John ID. c.
Hanna, Winfield II. Hinl1le and Miss
Elizabeth Harper. both Of Whining
ton.
MIIJI.A1AN-ANDERSON. - At the
residence Of John p. Williams, No.
512 Shearman street, on Friday even
ing, May q, 1898, by Rev. John ID.
G. Hanna, Willard III. Millman. Of
the United States Volunteers, Camp
Tunnell, and Miss Ella j. Anderson.
of Wilmington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - At the
residence of the brides parents, Ninth
and French streets, on Wednesday
evening, May 25, 1898, by Rev. John
ID. c.. Hanna. Albert S. MuhIhausen
and Miss Dora M. Kilmer, both of
Wilmington
VAN FOSSEN- N-SIMPSON.- The
Union NJ. u. parsonage No. sos Wash
ington street, ON Thursday evening.
May 26, 1898, by Rev. John ID. c.
Hanna, Charles NJ. Van Fossen and
Miss S. Jennie Simpson, both Of Will
mington.
WlAIJLACE-GRIFFENBERG.-At the
Union M. e. parsonage, No. sos
Washington street, on Wednesday af-
ternoon, May 25, 1898, by Rev. John
ID. c. Hanna, Lewis Wallace and Mis-.
Mary Griffenberg, both of this city
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
TROOPS QUIET SUNDAY.
PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS AT
TEND CHURCH ,AND RECEIVE
VISITORS AT PENNSGROVE

Pennsgrove, May 30.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Decherts command Of the Sec
ond Pennsylvania Infantry spent a
quiet day in camp ON THE banks OF the
Delaware yesterday In the morning
tlde soldier boys were out bright and
early, tidying themselves up for a day
cf rest, amid the gates of the camp were
thrown wide open to visitors, MANY OF
whom came from Philadelphia to spend
Sunday with their soldier friends. A
detachment of the battalion attended
religious services at Emmanuel MethO-
dist Episcopal Cliurdh in the morning,
lhe pastor Rev ]. E. Willis, preaching
a patriotic sermon.
LaIsb night Company II, under COM
mand Of Captain Thomas j. Ross acted
as the guard ait THE powder mills.
Saturday afternoon there was an i'm
spection of THE battalion by Colonel
DechsEt.
To-day the soldiers are assisting the
veterans and citizens in the observance
Of Memorial Day.
Camp regulations are established as
fellows: $50 a. m, reyeille; 5.45, mes
CALI; $50, police cali; GAO sick call;
$50, guard mount, 9, drill call; IL, drit
recall; u, noon mess call; p. m, drill
car; s. drll recall, 6, dress parade, $50
moss call; 8, tattoo; TO- taps.
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
U. S. COURT JORORS DRAWN

WILL DECIDE THE CASES AND
INDICTMENTS AGAINST THOSE
IMPLICATED IN THE BOGGS'
CASE.
The jurors who will decide the
cases and indictments against Amos
Cole, Charles II. Buler, Harry L. Ford
and Joseph McGonigal, charged with
aiding and abetting William N. Boggs
In looting the First National Bank OF
Dover, ,were drawnSaturday might intha
united States Court, by United States
Commissioner Smith and jury Com
missioner j. Harvey Whiteman. The
grand jury which returned a true bill
against Thomas Clark will meet on
Tuesday next but II is probable that
1t will then be discharged, as new
jury must be sworn in at the June term
of court. The Clark case is the only
one on the docket, but il is expected
that true bills will be found against
the other accused men.
The grand jurors are as follows:
Wilmington, Henry Il. Dure, Sr.,
John Bancroft. Thomas II. Savery,
Charles S. Rowland, Alexander J. Hart,
Nathaniel b. Culbert, Frederick e.
Stone, Frederick G. Mammele, j. Smith
Brennan, John S. Russell Joseph T..
Dunlap, James p. Winchester, Isaac
T. Johnson, Jacob S. Beetem; AppO-
quinomink George Whtlock; Duck
Creek. Edw. H. Beck. John p. Hudson;
Gumboro, VIM. Wells; Broad Creek,
George A. Bryang Kenton, Edward S.
Lapham; New Castle William II. Nc
Coy; Broad Creek, S. Harry Bacon and
Jacob Giles.
The petit jurors are
Wilmington, Edward f, Belts, James
Megary, Charles Kurtz, Allan Speak
man. William f. SELLERS, Lewis 3.
Morrow, William Belts, E. Tatnall
Warmer. Francis G.. Sellers, Alfred G..
McCalIsland and William T. Porter.
Brandywine, John T. McElwee and
William F. Day
New Castle William Deakyne.
East Dover, John w. Gaseous.
White Clay Creek. William r. Grif-
fifth, Thomas Hawthorne, James T.
Crawson, Frederick II. Curtis and Jo-
seph II. Caleb.
Seaford, Freeland r. Short, Joseph
Milligan and George w. Spencer.
Gumboro, William A. Cannon,
North Murderkill. Thomas Picker
| ing and George II. Gildersleve.
Mill Creek, Robert J. Morris.
Cedar Creek, William Abbott.
Kenton, Ephraim Garrison.
Nanticoke, Uriah S. Graham.
Baltimore Robert Wilgus.
Blacl1bird, John Pratt
Little Creek, Sussex County, Napo
| leon b. Hearn and William A. Baker.
Little Creek, Kent County, Joseph II
Bishop
Evening journal., 1898-05-30
CELEBRATION At OLD SWEDES.
rHE TWO HUNDREDTH ANNIvER-
SARY OF THE LAYING OF THE
CORNER STONE OBSERVED.

The twO-hundredth anniversary Of
the laying Of the cornerstone Of Old
Swedes Church was celebrated Satur-
day afternoon. The ceremonies
were attended by q number OF promi-
nent persons. Bishop Coleman was un-
able to be present, he being unexpect-
edly called out of the city. Senior
Warden DR.. Horace Burr, who was to
have read a paper, was detained at his
home.
The exercises were interesting. Rev.
II. Ashton Henry, rector of Trinity
church, presided, and introduced Rev.
Snyder Il. Shines, rector Of Old Swedes
Church, Philadelphia, who was the first
speaker He stated that he had been
pastor of Old Swedes Church IN Phila-
de,phia for thirty years, but this was
his first visit to Old Swedes Church
in this city. He spoke Of his visit to
North Cape, Sweden, where he saw
the sarcophagus Of Alfred Augustus,
King Of Sweden at the time Old Swedes
Church was built in Wilmington
City Solicitor Henry c. Conrad read
an interesting paper on the history of
the church. Mr. Conrad said that as
the Swedes were all wood workers and
none masons they had a very diff
cult time in securing anyone to build
the church, but they finally succeeded
in getting a man by the name OF
Yard, in Philadelphia, who laid the
cornerstone ait the northeast corner
Of the edifice, May %, 1898.
When the church was first built the
floor was made of bricks, and the pew
holders, or any OF their families who
died were buried beneath the floor
where they remain to this day.
Hugh Monbgomery,wi took a promi-
nent part in the Revolutionary War
is buried in the cemetery, which was
opened fifty years before the building
Of the church, the edifice formerly
standing where Lobdells Car Whee'
| Works are now located.
Hon. Thomas f. Bayard, who is q
| communicant of the church, will have
engraved on the cornerstone. at his
own expense, the inscription May 2S
| 1898; May 2S, 1895"
The first public collection ever taker
| IN the church was made Saturday
Afternoon for the purpose Of repairing
! the building
The anniversary will be further OBJ
served in the church on next Sunday
Trinity Sunday.