davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
NEVADA NEWS ITEMS.

The Carson athletic club has agreed
to admit lady members.
The Silver State is TO be moved into
n brand new office soon to be built in
Winnemucca.
Miss Mabel Garrard, formerly oi
Reno, is one of the graduates from
Cooper's Medical College San Fran
cisco.
Robert j. Richie has been appointed
postmaster at Fairlawn, Elko county.
The salary and perquisites amount to
about rs cents year.
The name of Judge Cheney of Reno
is mentioned in connection with the
United States Senatorship by quite a
number of his friends in the State.
II is estimated that over one hundred
candidates for State and county Offices
at last election failed to file certificates
OF their expenditures during the cam
paign.
Arrangements are about completed
looking 10 change in the manage
ment of the Arlington House at Car
son. IL is said syndicate will run
il hereafter.
Billy Moss, who lately returned to
Carson from Bodie, says that when he
passed through Aurora there were only
two men living there, and one was
keeping saloon.
Father Kelley. formerly in charge Of
the Catholic Church in Reno, recently
had q severe operation performed at
st. Mary's Hospital in San Francisco,
and is still quite i'll.
The Reno Gazette is publishing a
blank for its readers to fill in naming
their choice for U. S. senator. The
names include Stewart, Newlands,
Cleveland, Leete and Ozark Horse"
In the estimates Of appropriations for
the Pacific coast by the Secretary OF
the Treasury the allowances OF the
Carson mint are az follows: Salaries
$1,000; workmen wages 81, 800, contin-
gent expenses, 5000.
The Pioche Record says that the Ed.
wards and Lee families OF Lincoln
county will soon come into possession
OF vast wealth from the settlement Of
their claim to an interest in forty five
acres of land in the heart of New
York city.
DIR. j. E. Stubbs, President OF the
Nevada University, was elected First
Vice'President OF the Association OF
American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations which has been
holding its annual meeting in Wash
ington,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
Look so Your STAN ps.

Under the tax levy ii a man buys a
note and pays his cash for it and ne
elects to see TO il that the necessary
revenue stamp is placed on it, the note
becomes void and invalid. and the
man who executes it need not pay it.
The purchaser of the note. therefore,
loses his money. So it is with debt,
a mortgage, lien, a rent contract and
all conveyances. II the stamp is not
placed on them they are void and
somebody's going to lose some money.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
A Job that Failed.

In the case OF Washoe county
against the Office Speciality Manufac.
turing Company, the Supreme Court
has decided in favor Of the county.
The Commissioners tried to do a
little quiet jobbing with the Specially
Company by ignoring the plain law
which says that all contracts of $500
and upwards must be advertised.
They tried to "beat" the printer,
and the men mixed up in the job are
out just 81 ,499. Wonder il it will teach
other people the value OF advertising 7
Carson Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
a Costly prisoner.

The third trial of Ward, charged
with robbery in the District Court has
again resulted in the disagreement of
the jury. The Carson News says the
case is destined to break the county.
1t is estimated that the case has cost
Ormshy county over $1,000 already,
and that the next trial will bring the
amount up to 81 800.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
a Chinamau Roasted.

A building in the Carson Chinatown
which has been used as hospital by
the Celestials for years was destroyed
by fire Thursday night and one China
man was burned to death. He was an
inmate OF the hospital and was said to
be leper. The FIRE was evidently the
work OF an incendiary, as his country
men had often expressed a desire to
get rid OF their charge.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
The MIL DESTROYED by Fire.

The Chispa ten stamp quartz mill /.
situated in Montgomery mining dis
trict, Nye county. was entirely de-
stroyed by fire recently. How the
building caught fire is not known, but
it's the general belief that the fire was
accidental. The mill was owned by
the Sterling Mining Company, and was
one OF the finest reduction works in
southern Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
DeLamar Properties, Nevada.

The DeLamar Lode says there is an
impression at some points abroad that
the mining properties at that camp are
confined to the two big propositions
consisting of the DeLamar and April
Fool. and TO correct the error, this
week publishes the full list of claims
on which assessment work is regularly
performed, and in many Of which good
values have been uncovered. Capt.
DeLsmar's mines, it continues, will
have an output OF nearly S3,000,000
this year, and the April Fool, which
is mine of great possibilities, but
working on a smaller scale, nearly
81 10000 The Magnolia within the
last year has joined in the van Of pro-
ducers, and sends q good shipment OF
their best ore every month, and piles
up the low-grade ore waiting the ad-
vent of reduction plant, which the
company purposes erecting in the near
future. A gasoline hoist has lately
been placed in the mine, which has
proven a cheap and very satisfactory
hoist. Great things are expected of
the Magnolia.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
Reached Manila Safely.

The First Nevada cavalry arrived a,
Manila December 9th, on the transport
Pueblo. The troops on the Pueblo
were five companies of the First Ten
nessee, troop of Nevada voluntee,
cavalry. a detachment of the Twenty
third infantry, a detachment of the
First California heavy artillery, alto
gether % officers and 600 men, com.
manded by Lieutenant Colonel Chill
ders. There were no deaths on the
trip. The Gazette says Captain Lin.
scott writes from Honolulu that the
reason the vote was SO light on board
the transport carrying his troop tc
Manila was that the boys were all toe
sick to get up and cast their ballots.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17

Secretary Of War Alger states that
it is proposed to send regular regi-
ments to relieve the volunteers in Ma
nila just as soon as transportation can
be arranged. The volunteers will be
returned to the United States in the
order in which they left. As the Ne
vada boys have just arrived at Manila
it will probably be over a year before
they return home. II the Secretary OF
War carries out the policy as outlined.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17

Forty members of the Smith valley,
Lyon county, Jewish colony, men, wo-
men and children have gone to San
Francisco. The colony has broken up
and only five families remain in Smith
valley. The San Francisco Hebrew
Benevolent Society furnished them
with transportation to San Francisco
where they will seek employment
The members of this colony were left
destitute through the rascality Of the
colony officers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
Has Sensational Aspirations.

u. Pierce of Wellington, Douglas
county, has announced that he is a
candidate for the United States Senate.
He is straight Republican and says
he has assurances that his chances are
good. He thinks he can harmonize
what he terms the "discordant ele-
ment" in the legislature, and prevail
upon il 10 support him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17

Virginia Chronicle: Superintendent
I. A. Eagar of the Occidental, Utah
and Kentuck mines, was formerly
printer and was a memb OF Washoe
Typographical Union No. 65 a matter
OF twelve or more years ago This is
the first instance ON record where a
local type sticker has succeeded to the
superintendency of Comstock mines.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17

The Commissioner General of Immi-
grafton at Washington has issued letter
stating that any alien immigrants who
may become public charge within one
year from the date of landing in the
United States will be returned to the
country in which they belong at the ex.
pense Of the immigration fund of the
United States.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
CONGRESSMAN AND GOvERNOR.

The returns are now in from all the
counties Of the State and show the result
on the vote for Congressman and Governor
10 be as follows:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17

The vote on the constitutional amend
ments in Washington was: Woman suf
frage. for, $500; against. 49, .s66. Local
option, for, 2o,i7i, against, so,As7.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
VS. NOTES.

The Board Of Directors OF the Chi
cago Board of Trade have adopted
resolutions urging President Mckinley
to call special session OF Congress for
the enactment of legislation for the
permanent adoption OF the gold STAN
dard.
Men are strineing four aluminium
wires. "about the thickness OF a lead
pencil" from Stockton to Blue Lakes,
CAL, for the company that proposes to
ultimately run its line into San Fran
cisco and supply that city with light
and power.
The Treasurer OF the United States
says in bis report that the increase in
the circulation of the subsidiary silver
coins has drawn down the treasury
holding from 500 100000 to 50, 200, 900,
and that il will be necessary soon to
provide further supply OF this class
Of currency.
~ !" .OPoAtCu tiidt tic .. Il iIObpltdl
at Sacramento is to be discontinued.
1t is proposed to send the most severe
cases to the Market Street Railroad
Hospital in San Francisco, and the less
severe ones to the Sisters Hospital in
Sacramento.
At Topeka, Kansas, on the 9Th inst.
the Board OF Directors OF the Santa Fe
Railway Company have made formal
approval OF the purchase of the San
joaquin Valley line. by which the
Santa Fe will run trains into San Fran
cisco. The chairman of the Board
said that the war had opened greater
Possibilities for the West. and that
San Francisco will be a much more
important point to the road than it has
ever been.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
THE SENTINEL
JOB OFFICE

Is the Most Complete Es-
tablishment of the Kind
in Eastern Nevada. All
Work, from a Visiting
Gard to a Full-Sheet Pos
ter, Turned Out Prompt
ly, and in a Style Not
Surpassed by the Largest
Printing Offices on this
Coast.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17
The STATE ELECTION.
Full Returns ON ali the Candidat

Full Returns ON all the Candidates.
The following are the full returns Of the
State election, compiled from the official
returns Of all the counties Of the State.
They are in the main accurate but a re.
count might change some OF the votes
either way:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-17

Sam Davis says it looks as If the Call
and Chronicle had Herrins gold brick
iaid away in drawer some time before
they even suspected the base nature of
'he metal, These papers need an assay.
ing plant attached TO their stsrsoty ping
department..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-09-10
PROTOCOL FROM COMPANY c.
THE TIIES-UNION AND CITIZEN, of jacksonville,

THE TNIESUNON AND CITIZEN, of jacksonville Florida
publishes the following set Of conditions under which Company
c. the Second Regiment ling 60 Cuba garrison
duty Our boys nothing not heightened The meUnon
and Citizen says the boys begun circulate this enlistment paper bat
the SIGN great that further action had to be deyd
until later date is Justly entitled "what soldier wants
and S follows:
Camp Cuba Lbre Panama Park, Sept Cd 1895 Headquar-
tiers Montgomerys Models.
We the undersigned members Of the Second Mississippi.
Volunteer Infantry agree join the Mississippi Terror with the
following understanding of rights and privileges.
First there shall be fftythee first Heutenants and hfthr
euenan divided equally between the members OF m
company.
SecondAH the members of this company shall be entitled
e allow for clothing and aons of pryate but draw pay
and second euenants exchange positions monthly
ThrdThere shall be guard lines guard duty, and
guard house.
Fourth-Hours of meals: breakfast m, dinner, 28o
supper 100 with lunch at all hours
Fifth:Turkish baths shall be provided without charge
SxtSteam aundres shall be constantly with prices nj
20 per cent oil regular charges.
Canteen shall be maintained at the Governments
ense with cigars tobacco and liquors per
ent less than cost.
EghhOne twohors carriage shall be allotted to each Of
and lieutenant copora to drive
NintA clerical work letter writing &C. to be done
yewrng machines free by experienced lady operators STAMPS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-09-10
oOld Joe Y IheeIer. g"

Mr.. Tom p, Cir asty writing IN
the Manufacturer IS Record, viii
readily be pardon ed for making
that admirable br siness paper the
medium for the q GLOWING welI-de-
served tribute:
One of the 'Mo It gratifying man
ifeStations of q VI hole generation
one which goes straight homo to
every Southern hearts the uni
yersal disposition ON the part of
the press and people ct the North
to give credit and de honor To the
brave men and true who went
forth from the South , tight the
battles of th e natioI Here in
New York, for inst nee, every
man one NEE Is and { cry news
paper in to wn Is gil ing to our
own Joe W heller IL unstinted
need of pra Use. They are recog-
niz ne him not only a the hero of
heroes amo NO our generals, but as
the real m llitary stratcgist Of the
Theyare unhesitating-
" saying that it was his refusal to
yield one inch of captured ground
n front of Santiago, which other
officers were urging, that saved
defeat and led to Ger
'era's attempt to escape, which
rave our ships q chance to sink
lis feet
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-09-10
REACHING FOR THE SENATORSHIP.

GOVERNOR MCLAURIN has last in the open, and
~ reaching for the United States Senatorshp
We have had the pleasure of hearing any of his
douse They said he catchy" and entertaining rather
han forceu thoughtful They deal of largely with the fl
nnca question: and this connection the Sage of Rankin hus IL
nahemas against the hateful gold bugs of the opunt and fer
tile Delta He honors the editor of the Democrat oyermuch the
mention of his being his chefest
This We have personal enmity against Anse Mcaurin
but believe the demands the defeat of him and
his clan believing, shall unceasng against them
its prosecution his political record shall be freely and feares
dcussed his private shall be held sacred and nvoae
That unss he throws down the bars and do not believe that
Gov McLaun will be guilty anything indecent and epugnant
to all the feelings of gentleman
As to the Governors Senatorial aspirations without say
That he viii prove most formidable candidate Bold
aro he and his henchman will make despease and intel
ent poongaon official life and the continued enjoy
the flesh pots Egypt Even the campaign being
ranged every the State The faithful ready
tomahaw against every who declines endorse Nc
Laurnism and its methods Fortunately for the commonwealth
there thousands Independent who refuse the yoke and
earnestly casting about of high character and
knowedgeda ability spote mantle of the amented Wal
hall There many in the State but among them all the
Detas distinguished citizen the Honorable William q. 1erger
bold relief point him the man for the place
The Delta VIII give Yerger solid vote Except perhaps the
saquena harke and he has hosts of friends
other parts the States who will rally to his support He and
caurn anthetc in all things except in their views of the
nanca question: and this fact will commend Geger to the in
egenc Of the State and should prove apoent factor tn securing
his eecion.-Boiyar Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-09-10
THE PHANTOSI FEVER

A y OVERFLOW EXCITEMENT OR Spring and quarantine
Tor TALL seem to be accepted two annual diversions They
Keep interested during pretty the whole twelve months
just wi" 6eene should be qaranr led does not appear the
place was never healthier in its history, but such the amenabe
% Dr. Dunn OF the State Board of Health, diagnosed OF
ndposon Beno yellow fever bait patient said have
spent the next day in the woods squirrel hunng would seem
almost as reasonable TO quarantine again city because forty
mics ava" mad the oothache There OF sickness
IN remote village called Owood Water Valley but all of them
were noonsderate enough get we'll family Greenye
from that neghborhood be but they all persist maintain
Ing condition of blooming health and nd fair live good old
ages.
The fact Of the business afraid becoming
aona have been spoiled by excitement has become sort
wee with We must have thing to while away the
otony will be nearly four months before hope up
mother overflow excitement the is politics played out
Quarantine is about the only thing sight just at present
This sort of thing fills life with interest variety and the
nt round Of amusement makes the delta full of change
nd thrill and excitement; we pay pretty
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-09-10
Go TO, NICHOLAS.

IF OLD ENGLAND HAS NOT forgot her cunning she will
gard the Gar beautiful proposition of peace and good will
Fecn gift What becom of the of China the spreading
civilization and the light the Dark Continent the suppression
OF gnao and the ma other great humanitarian enterprises in
winch the Christian world is occupied if the drum to
ob no longer and the ea deity be Peace sitting under
her olive snd piping ngud tne There may time when
such dreams will not D idle sionshe when the last niger
Africa has been civilized off the face of the earth when China Rus
m Germany and France AngSaXon dependencies and when
the stars and stripes with the of England shall stream
from every ship that sails the and float undsputed sovereignty
from pine to palm. But that vision off Between and it
flows Of blood the blood of trucuent Russia the berry fluid
that flows sluggish German the absinhe poisoned cho of
rance, Peace, says the Ronanof! nay, rather
The blood red blossom of with heart of fire:
War, loud war by land and
v ar with thousand BATTLES and
Shaking hundred thro mes"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-09-10
10 be fnrnished FREQ.

to be furnished free,
Tenth; Tents to be tloorcd and
carpeted, with mosquito bars and
spring beds, One man to eacl
tent.
Eleventh. ReyoiIlo at Z Il. m.
No taps,
Twelfth;-All these rule, to be
changed by a majority vote.
Thirteenth;--Tbe company to
be a separate command, to winter
in the South and spend the sum
mer on the lakes. transportation
to be by special trains of sleeping
ears, With dining ear, properly
stocked, ATTACHED.
Fourteenth;-lbe company to
be under the command Of William
A. Montgomery, who is to have
the title and rank Of Generalissmo,
with pay Of general, and to have
a staff of forty-three colonies,
thirty nine lieutenant colonies,
and twenty-eight majors. -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-09-10
The Nilsson HydrO.Carbon Light.

The introduction of this admira-
bic method Of lighting promises to
work a revolution in illumination.
It's brilliance and convenience
needs only to be seen to be appre-
ciated, while its cheapness. con
trasted with the efficiency of the
light, is one of its most striking
merits. The Peoples Light Co..
Of GreenyilIe, Of which Mr..
George WheatIcy is President and
Mr. +. A. MctcaIfe Secretary,
ARE owners of the Kitson Hydro
Carbon incandescent light, and the
well known personal character of
these officers is ample warrant for
the reliability of all claims made
for it. II Is more brilliant than
electricity, and at the same time
is cheaper than any other artificial
light known. 1t is also
highly endorsed by insurance
companies. An examination of |
the light itself is its best adver- |
tisement. 1t can be seen in ope-
ration at Holzman's cigar store, at
the new establishment of S. w. |
HARRISON & Co., near the Y. & NJ.
'. Ry. station, and at other places
i'll GreenviIle.
The kitson system is n compor-
ativeIy new discovery, and, while
it is perfect light for stores,
public buildings and large apart
ments, it Is Us yet too strong for
small rooms. The invention is
fast being perfected to make it
practicable for lighting dwellings,.
and It's use will doubtless become
general as soon as the light can be
One Of its greatest advantages
over electricity and gas is that i'll
can be used in the country, re-
Juiring no plant for its operation.
1t will be to the advantage Of
every one who is Interested TO
correspond with the GreenviIIe
company before putting in other
lights,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-09-10

THE extraordinarily fine specI-
mems of corn which have ornameu-
ted the front window of TIE TINES
Tor the past week were raised on
the farm Of Mr.. Jesse Duncan,
and are pronounced by good iud-
ges TO he fully equal in every re-
spect to the finest product Of
Illinois or Iowa corn land. In
deed it is hard to understand how
corn could be finer than these
samples, the longest of which
measures IL inches. and the lar
gest contains 26 rows Of grains
the corn being Of the "shoe peg !
variety, with grains as hard an'
white and sound as could be fQr,nd
N the Omaha exposition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-09-10

A GRAVE question has arisen in
the minds of the public as to the
utility and wisdom of the State
Board of Health, and the de- ira o.
7ility OF abohshing it entirely Is
freely discussed. In time, like
the present the whole busir ess in
dustry Of the State can be. para
USED at a word from one of these
gentlemen, who are inye .sted with
an absolutely autocrat ic power,
albeit their fallibility has be n
questioned, and even their lis.n-
terestedness freely commented en-.
There can be no doubt thqt much
harm has been done TO the whole
State, and may vet be done, by
the representation ; Of the board of
health and the pr nIc which follows
their discovery of an alleged case
of yellow feve T. It's too grave q
matter. and one involving too
many into rests. to be ignored.
BY some means the annual dis
turbanGe of business and terroriza-
ton of q lie people at the very time
when IL is most injurious must be
stoppe' L.
Itw ould appear that the only
reason able and effectual method to
be en- ,ployed is that adopted by
the F ,nglish when infectious dis
ease breaks out-viz: segregation |
If c asses and strict supervision OF
I'll suspected persons until danger /
. pastA
The sAptgun quarantine system
s as. useless as it is harmful
Ibarous expedient which should
rive plaoA to intelligent and
scientific mtthods Of controlling
his annual menace to health al d
s. progress.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-09-10

The Manufacturers Record, in
an article recording the wonderful
growth of the Southern coal in
dustry. has the following allusion
TO GreenviIIe as an export city;
A large expansion willundoubt-
eddy follow the arrangements
made by the Southern Railway 10y
means of its barges from Green
vile, Miss, as it will place Ala
bama coal IN Louisiana at reason
able rates and open the way for
larger shipments abroad from the
port of New Orleans.