davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19
MAINE CENTRAL R, R,

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colcbrook, North CONWAY
Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bal
Harbor and st. John.
LOCAL TIME TABLE-ON AND Aztec
NOVEM BIER 27, 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19

AhOV OhAJ q III
the girls. Coun-
sci of the best
sort is at the
command of ev-
cry woman and
if S h e will
promptly avail
herself of it she
will soon be re-
lieved of her
troubles.
Thousands of II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19

She-You only know the worst side OF
my husband. ,
He-Why, certainly you cannot deny
that l know his better half?-l Yonkers
Statesman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED,

SPANISH WAR. The Official Record by the
War leaders. Maj Gems. MILES, SHA r.
TER, MERRITT, Capt "BOB" Ev-
ANS, SECRETARY LONG, Secretary GAGE,
Geurra WOOD, Gen GARCIa. Cen
PALMA. HON JUSTIN MCCARTHY,
M. r., Gen. o. d. HOWARD, and other
noted writers have written a history of the
war. Each author writes a chapter espec
tally for this book No other like 1t ever
written. Finely illustrated. Wonderful sci.
Ter. Exclusive territory Liberal terms.
Address Chas. G. Haskell & Son, Nor
witch, CT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19

II plants get frozen, take them to the
cellar or some other place where they can
be thaYed out gradually. and very little
harm will result.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19
MONTPELIER AND
WELLS RIVER R.R.

CORRECTED TO FEBRUARY 2, 1899.
GOING WEST
trains leave Wells River delays excepted,
at ut To- '9,oS am, s3 80 pm. tor South
MN ont,,. Groton, Marshfield, Plainheld.
a Montpeher and Barre Arrive Montpelier
~; IL 20 am. SOY pm Arrive barre
, III 20 1i.46 M. 8 40 pm. s>cnnects
WIN train north and south on Passumpslc
s q white Mountains Divisions of B. & NJ
GOING EAST.
, Leave Barre $3.50 am ,.12 80. ..s. so pm
Leave Montp, lier .s O5 am 'l.1O. '.4 10
m: Arrive Wells River $50 a m, $50,
30 pm, Connecting with trans north
a Az south on the Passumpsc and White
M UNI ans Divisions ".Counect with trains
north and south on Passum psic Division
s and with trains north on White Mountains
W. A. STOwELL, Gen. Mgr
F. w. STANYAN. Superintendent.
F.w. MORSE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16

Hon. Thomas Wren furnishes the Reno
Journal Of September 10th with the fol-
lowing information regarding mining
operations In this section OF Nevsds:
A very rich strike has recently been
made on Adams Hill near Eureka. The
ore is running over $3.50 in gold and about
$40 in silver. The ground Is in dispute
and 3 lawsuit has been commenced 10 set
tie the title.
The tributers In the Eureka district, IL
is reported. are doing we'll.
At Ely, in White Pine county, the Chain
man mill, the Robust mill and the Hunt
ington mill are ell running and making
money.
New York parties have recently pur.
chased nine copper mines near Ely, and
Mr.. Bray OF Austin has just gone over to
the mine with men TO commence work.
Mr.. Bray is an experienced miner. whose
opinion In regard to mines is worth TAX
ing. He p%ronounces the mines purchased
to be the most promising in appearance
he has ever seen. Work is to be prose-
cuted energeticsliy.
The Chairman Company have in their
employ a gentleman from Utah thorough
ly acquainted with the cyanide process.
He has been working over the tailings
left by the Lane crowd and Is making
money. The Chairman has now com
menced work on ore from their mine.
II is estimated that there are hundreds
Of thousands Of tons Of gold quartz ores
on Adams Hill that will pay by the eva.
nide process.
Several parties have recently been 1t
Eureka with the view Of purchasing min
ing properties in that district. proposing
to adopt the newer methods in extracting
the precious metals.
Nearly all the ores in Eureka district
contain gold, running from $40 q ton up
into the thousands. The ores in the dis
trict have never been worked extensively
except by smelling, and ores running less
than $40 q ton in precious metals and
from IS TO 80 per cent lead could not be
made to pay by that process.
People Of experience are OF the opinion
that the ores worked by the new process
will pay handsomely, and that there is
more ore left in the district OF too low .
grade to pay for smelling or for shipping
than has been heretofore worked. All that
Eureka needs to make il once more one Of
the greatest mining camps in the State is
capital. courage and experience.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16
TEACHERS CREDENTIALS.

Prof. Ring, State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. has informed County
Superintendent Bartlett that ct q recent
meeting OF the Board OF Education, at
which each member was present, the
credentials OF three OF the Eureka public
school teachers were considered, and IL
vss finally determined that temporary
Certificates be issued 10 Messrs. Gwsrtney
and Haas, and 70 Miss NJ. Spinner. valid
until the next ~semi-snnusl examination, to
be held in January.
The credentials held by all three Of the
above named teachers, now employed in
the Eureka school. are excellent, but do
not happen TO come within the literal re-
q~uirements OF the school laws Of Nevada,
10 entitle them 70 recognition by the State
Board Of Education TO such an extent as
to authorize the issuance Of regular certif-
Gates, other than the so.called temporary
certificates authorized by the last session
Of the Legislature. We are informed, how
ever, that Mr.. Gwsrtney would be entitled
to Q State certificate Of the grammar grade
on his diploma from the California State
Normal School. but he desires . high
school grade. This he claims he can Sc
pure by applying to the California State
Board and presenting his credentials,
which would then probably entitle him
to receive q State certificate Of equivalent
grade from the Nevada State Board. In
addition to the above mentioned diplomas.
Mr.. Gwsrtney also holds Q Bachelor OF
Arts degree from the Stanford University.
Mr.. Haas also holds this degree from the
same institution, and . certificate which
would authorize the issuance Of 9 certif-
cate In any OF the counties Of California.
but which does not seem TO come within
the laws OF Nevada. Miss Spinner holds
the degree OF Bachelor Of Science and OF
Instructor In Science from the Lebanon
National University Of Ohio.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16
RUBY HILLS HORsELEss WAGON

Eureka merchants are noted through
out this part Of the State for their lack
Of enterprise and push. II usually takes
about three years for q modern scheme
or invention to reach their dull compre-
hension, however much the fame of q
new idea may be heralded throughout
the country. Even Ruby Hill and Dew
IFS Gate catch on long before slow, easy
going Eureka. whose merchants must
wait for the little crossroads store people
to set the pace for them and show the
true metal Of q brave spirit in adopting
the latest scientific inventions Of the age
in the management Of their commercial
concerns.
Eureks's Rip Van Wrinkles were as
tonished Thursday at the nerve displayed
by Sam Eccles Of Ruby Hill in his rapid
transit through town in his new horse
less delivery wagon. Sam occupied the
seat and directed the outfit down Main
street, the proudest man in the State.
Ee is just a trifs conservative though,
and says that the heavy grades between
Eureka and Ruby Hill bother him con.
siderAbly, but that nevertheless he will
keep on using bis mile-a-week mule
whether gasoline and electricity come
down in price or not.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16
Christian sciensis In Trouble.

The Salt Lake Tribune OF September Z
has the following in regard 10 . former
we'll known lady resident OF Eureka:
Health Commissioner Keogh being out
of the city yesterday, no action was taken
in regard to instituting proceedings
against Mrs. Hiram Johnson. Christian
Scientist. for practicing medicine without
a license. Mrs. johnson lie the woman
who attended little Dorothy Holiday. who
died OF cholera infsntun on Sunday. Mrs.
Johnson. when seen by a representative Of
the Tribune last evening, declined 10 make
any statement regarding either the death
Of the child or the threatened proceedings
against her.
Mr.. Holiday. the ohild's father. said he
had nothing to regret ss to treatment
given the little one. He had had another
child some years ago who died under the
treatment OF the sblest physicians in the
city, and he did not see why the Christian
Science healer should be blamed any more
than the physicians.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16
Death Of John @. Moorish.

News was received Wednesday night OF
the death OF John @. Moorish, son Of Rich-
ard Moorish Of Ruby Hill. He died at
Rossland. British Columbia, on the 9th OF
September. Of quick consumption, after
an illness Of about six months. He left
Ruby Hill nearly two years ago, and had
since been employed as an engineer at the
Velvet mine at Rossland. He was g native
son OF the Base Range. being born 81 Ruby
Hill on the 18Th Of July. 1879.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16

The Nevada Magazine for September is
out but has not been distributed YET. The
art work consists Of a poster cover by A.
Lee. q frontispiece by Nankivel and half
tones Of different people and places.
Among the contributors are G. A. Nor
cross. Bstslerman, Lindsay, ALI Doten,
Eleanor L. Howell. Grsyce Blossom, Idah
Meachmsm ~Strobridge, Robert Levers and
May Ethelyn Bourne. This number will
be on sale at the Postofice bookstore,
probably Saturday afternoon.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16

Charles Minolstti. the youngest son Of
Julius Minoletti. who was thrown from q
horse about a month ago, has been suffer
ing from 9 severe bleeding OF the nose for
nearly two weeks and has been under med
ical treatment during the time, but his
physician found 1t impossible TO stop the
hemorrhags and advised MT. Minoletu 70
take his son to Salt Lake. They left for
that city on Wednesdays train, but no
news has yet been received Of the boys
condi,ion since arriving there
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16
Destroyed by Fire.

Elko Independent, September l2.-Gov.
ernor Sadler's barn in Huntington Valley,
with all its contents, was destroyed by fire
last Tuesday night. Mr.. Rourke, the fore
man. was away at the time and the ranch
Was in charge OF Julius Msletti, who had
q gang OF men putting up hay. The men
slep, in the barn and il is supposed that
the fire originated from the men smoking.
Ten sets OF harness, the Governors favor
lie saddle horse. several saddles, the mems
beds and about FIVE tons Of hay were burn
ed. The loss Ia said TO be in the neigh
borhood Of 81, 900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.


CARSON orTY, New. September II, 1899.
United States Department Of Agricui-
ture. Climate and Crop Bulletin Of the
Weather Bureau, Nevada Section, for the
week ending Monday, September IL. 1899:
Conditions during the week have been
exceptionally favorable for harvest work
and the maturing Of late crops. Farmers
are now busy securing the second crop Of
alfalfa, which is disappointing In yield on
account Of frost and drought. Late oats
and barley promise 9 fair yield, while po-
tstoes will be fully up 10 the average Of
previous years. A fair crop Of wild hay
has been secured In fine condition.
J. H. SMITH, Observer.
EUREKA COUNTY-white-Cool 70
warm days; frost nearly every night.
Second crop Of alfalfa . light yield. The
ranges are very short Of feed and stock
will have 10 be fed probably earlier than
usual. The season is practically over.
No rain.-Wm. F. Cox.
WHITE PINE COUNTY-Ely-Eariy
grain nov in stack is . fair crop. Late
wheat was injured by the August frosts
and some fields will be cut for hay. Late
oats and barley are in good condition.
Live stock doing well.-H. A. Comins.
NYE COUNTY-Hot Creek Weather
warm and dry. Ranges very dry pas
lures nothing extra. Melons ripe gar
dens continue TO look well.-Jos. T. Will
Jams.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16
weather.

The weather has kept the thermometer
on the jump during the past week. The
nights and mornings have been very cold.
but during the middle part Of the day il is
exceedingly warm. On Thursday night
the indications were good for q snowstorm
and the same promise was excellent Friday
morning. but by noon every cloud had
disappeared and the sun was scorching the
atmosphere.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16

From the SENTINEL of September 20. 1911
81. James Episcopal Church is in e fair
way to completion. aud when finished will
be an ornament 10 the town. The walls
are OF stone, 9 single roof is being placed
on ID, and the whole structure seems built
with the greatest care. BY the building OF
this church 9 great void is filled, as every
place the size Of Eureka should have q
place Of worship. We congratulate the
gentlemen who have had this enterprise in
hand on the successful carrying out OF
their project.
There WA filed in the Office Of the Sec
rotary of State, IN she l4th instant, the
certificate OF association OF the Pslisade
and Eureka Railroad Company. From
the articles we learn that the parties sub
scribing met on the 9th Of August last,
subscribed 800. 600 Tor 81 900 per mile for
the contemplated road. as required by
law), and paid into the Treasurer selected
the ten per cent Of subscription. or So, 900
in coin. On the 17th day Of August, in
ursuan Of notice given five days prev
iously, the subscribers held 9 meeting at
which articles OF association were adopted
and the following named officers were
elected: President, W. W. Mccoy /; Treas
urer. l.. O. McKenny /; Secretary, Selden
Hetzel Directors, G. Collier Robbins, L.
O.. McKenny. W. A. Seaton, W. w. Mccoy,
George H. Willard, W. 8. Reyes, Selden
Hetzel, d. II. Hall. F. M. Proctor, E. s.
Oardoza. OF the foregoing directors (all
| citizens Of Eureka, Lander county, Me-
vada), W. A. Seston subscribed for two
shares of stock in said road. Selden Hetzel
for 98, aud each Of the others subscribed
for 100 shares. The articles fix the term
of existence of the association at fifty years
capital stock at 81, 000, 900, divided inis
10000 shares OF 800 each; principal plae'
OF business, Eureka, Lander county
Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16
Church Notices.

The usual religious services will be held
81 the Catholic Church tomorrow at 10
O'Clock. Sunday School meets at 2 o'clock.
Services will be held at the Presbyterian
Church at IL AN. and at 1880 Pm. on Sun.
day next, Rev.M. 8. Riddle officiating.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16

Joseph WANNA informs us that he has
sold his ranch and all other property in
Alderman Canyon. Lander county, 10 M.
l.. Steiner. and that he will soon make
his residence in Reno. He has an adver-
tisement in another column OF the SENTI.
MEL referring to the sale OF some ranch
products he has brought to the Eureka
market,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16
Gathering Horses for shipment.

The Diamond Valley Land and Live
Stock company has 9 force Of ten men en-.
gagged in gathering geldings and dry mares
for shipment East. The party we're
oamped a short distance from Eureka last
Monday, and Edgar Ssdler came into
own that afternoon for some supplies. He
says they have been at work about two
weeks in the vicinity Of the Roberts Greek
range, and have secured about 200 head.
They expect TO continue on through Dia-
mond Valley northwards, and will be busy
six weeks longer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16
south Fork Flour Popular.

Hylton's South Fork Roller Mills Flour
is said TO be in big demand. II makes fine
white bread and Is sold for 80 IS per 100
pounds.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16

sweets 10 h sweet
Tea Garden Drips is An absolutely pure
table syrup. For sale BY ell grooers. =
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16

San Francisco Chronicle. Sept. z: One
Of the most fashionable church weddings
Of the year was. celebrated 81 OAKLAND lass
night ct 81. Psul's Episcopal Church,
when Edward Griffith claimed Miss Cath
crime Harrub - his bride. The bride il
The daughter Of W. b. Harrub Of 56s
T~wenty-hfth street and the groom . we'll
known insurance man Of San Francisco.
st. Paul's was beautifully decorated In
pink and white, and the chsncel where the
bridal couple hnelt before Rev. Robert
Richie was hidden under fragrant bios.
The bride was sttirsd In . white
satin gown trimmed with old point lace,
the gown In which her mother was mar
ried. She was attended - maid Of honor
BY Miss Minnie Gfifith, Q sister Of che
groom. who wore . gown Of white organ
die over white silk. The groom was a.
tended BY Russ Luksns. Mr.. Harrub
gave the bride away. The ushers we're
Bert Gsskell, Ksnnish Watson, Theodore
Blake and Charles GrifHth. After the
ceremony there WAS . reception q the
home.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16

WELLS. New, Sept. 9.-The movement
Of cattle from the ranges adjacent 70 this
point has begun. This morning . train Of
twenty oars Of stock cattle 10 being loaded
at the stookyards here. This stock 10 be-
ing sold By Col. e. P. Hardesty 70 e.
Comstook. The Colonel's herds have in
creased beyond the capacity Of his range,
so he IL cutting their numbers down, that
what he has may survive the Winter in
good condition.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16

CORRESPONDENTS Fourth National Bank, New York City; The
Croker Wooworth National Bank, San Francisco; Knauth, Nachod q kuhne,
New York City; Mccormick & Co., Salt Lake City. jy1-u
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16
Ore sb,pmeu,s over the Il. a r.

The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka d Palisade railroad
for the week ending September l5. 1899:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-16
OUR FOREIGN MONEY ORDEF
SYSTEM is UNSURPASSED

The funds being paid in the money of the country where sent, and direct to tn
recipient, who ID saved the trouble and expense of collecting a draft,
and senders are protected against loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
sousa's Popularity.

The following is from Hilary Bell Of
the New York Press:
How long viii Sousa live? This in
quiry is not applied to the corporal
existence of our bandmaster, for as he
headed the parade on Dewey day, John
Philip presented picture of health and
a promise of longevity. Some solicitude,
however, is reasonable over the fate of
his compositions. Two years ago every
body with ability in and -taste for sib-
liant melody was WhiStling his
marches, and last year they We're the
favoIite selections of hurdy-gurdy men.
During Saturdays parade, however,
only two of the regimental bands exc
cuted his marches as they passed Adj
miral Dewey. when they were expected
to put their best foot and finest music
forward. The band headed by Sousa
played lei Captain" and half an hour
later New Jersey bandmaster struck
up the Washington Post" On all other
occasions such old-time airs as Home
Again. Onward, Christian Soldier"
"Wav Down the Suwanee River"
Maryland, My Maryland" America"
''DiXey' and THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" guided the step of the soldiers.
Judging by the furore created by Sousa S
marches a few years ago it seemed that
their popularity had come to stay. Even
the queens jubilee parade was begun
by the Washington Post" and ''El
Captain" inspired our fine fellows at
Manila John Philip was dubbed 1.-THE
March King" as Strauss was called.
THE Waltz King" The Viennese gives
sure promise of becoming a classic,
while the Washingtonian lacks glIaran-
ty of permanence. Mr.. Sousa aimed
directly al the military in his compost
tions, and for a time his effort seemed
successful. The rival and less distin-
guished bandmasters are apparently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15

New York has done much to place
grand opera within the reach of all.
financially and otherwise. There are two
rules by which this is accomplished
popular prices and all operas sung in
the English language The last big
production attracted great attention in
the musical world, and in spite of sneers
and expressions of doubt from the ex
tremely fastidious proved q. success.
The opera was no less ambitious a
work than Wagners "Meistersanger,
given under the Anglicized title, The
Mastersingers of Nuremburg." This is
surely an important event in the an
nails of cheap opera, and of consider
able Importance TO that large class
which loves music, but cannot afford
to pay Metropolitan opera house prices.
Barron Berthald, who sang at the Tiv-
oil this summer, gave an excellent per-
Torrance of Walther and Harry Da-
vies, lately in Salt Lake with the
Grau Opera company, received praise
for his David in 1.-The MasterSingerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
t he DR. anna.

the way, Is said to be the best turned
thing in the play, and Mr.. Crane dis
plays considerable skill in concealing
the real one. 1t is said that the char
acter of Peter Stuyvesant, however, is
merely used as a prop, a background,
for minor characters. and that these
characters are not only unimDortant
tette of lovers, who furnish most of the
complications. played by Sandol Milf
ken, Percy Haswe.l William Court
leigh and William IngerSoll.
While the play is not an absolute
failure, It is said to be slow and unin-
teresting at times, and disappointing
at best. 1t is not yet known how long
ii viii hold the boards at Wallack's
theatre It viii be no wonder if actors
and managers become superstitious
about this theatre, for Peter Stuyve-
SAINT was put on earlier than was
planned TO succeed The Gadfly ="
which was an immediate failure. 1t is
also an odd coincidence, for Robson
and Crane have never achieved any
thing like the fame since they separated
which they enjoyed as joint stars.
With Mr.. Robson especially, 1t begins
to look as though he would never
again equal the success of "Bertie the
Lamb OF recent years he has done
nothing but add to a list of unsuccess-
fui plays.
Otis Harlan, who scored such a sue
cess in Hoyts "A Black Sheep" pro-
duced a new play by George r. Sims
at the Garrick theatre last week, en-
titled My Innocent Boy" The story,
while affording plenty of excuse for
complication in the play, is simple
enough to relate. A 36-year-old man
is supposed to have, been so carefully
reared by his fond and doting father
that he is entirely "unspotted by the
world" He. falls in love with a young
woman wFes is devoted to truth, and
who thinks that in him she has found
the embodiment of her ideals. How
ever, sad to relate, the innocent boy
has a secret, which he has never had
the courage to tell his father, much less
his affianced wife. This is that he has
been married at IS. is a widower, and
has a. daughter at boarding school The
complications proceed to unravel fast
and furiously when the bride and the
father visit the boarding school Mr.
Harlan is assisted in the fun by Miss
Florence Lillian Wickes, Miss Ada Dea-
yes, Frank poane and Joseph Allen.
The Castle Square Opera company in