davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-25

An exchange tells OF girl who took
header from wheel and was Jared
into unconsciousness Methods OF re-
cuscitation were Immediately applied
without seeming result until benevo-
lent looking old gentleman with glasses
said: "Rub her neck" At this the
young woman came to her senses.
Tears came and she repressed cry OF
anguish as she screamed, Rubber
neck. yourself, you old fool, "and then
she was so mad she couldn't cry.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-25

Appropriatipg money for agricultural
societies" is simply extending aid for the
promotion Of horse racing.-virginia Re.
port.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-25
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, 1899-02-25
Water Rights Forfeited If Unused


A decision has lately been rendered
by the California Supreme Court
which is of interest to Nevada owners
OF water rights whose sources of supply
are within the boundaries of our
neighboring State. The Syllabus OF
the decision says, with other points:
An appropriation of water by means
OF ditch is not measured by the ca
pacity of the ditch. but is limited to
such quantity, not exceeding its ca
pacity, as the appropriation may put to
a useful purpose; and no matter how
great in extent the original quantity
appropriated may have been. any
amount less than the whole amount
appropriated which has not been de-
voted to beneficial use at some time
within five years, is lost and forfeited
as against subsequent appropriatol
thereof.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-25
Plants that blossom In winter.

Virginia Report: We have received
some inquiry from the East about the
snow plant which. pushing lite way through
the feecy garment Of ice crystals, puts
forth a red blossom that looks like blood
stain on the white robe Of the snowy
mountains. One Boston female asks II
there are other winter blooming plants in
this country. We can only think Of one
other-the cyanide plant-which puts
forth gold and silver blossoms Winter and
Summer In this country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL MONEYS.
OFFICE OF
COUNTY SUPT. PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
EUREKA, January Is. 1899.

To the Auditor, Treasurer and
School Trustees of the county OF Eu-
reka, Nev.-Gentlemen: Herewith is
first semi-annual apportion-
ment of State school moneys for Eu-
reka county:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-25
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
First Semi-Annual Apportionment
of Moneys for 1890.

Following is Superintendent Rings
statement OF the first semi-snnual appor-
tionmens Of school moneys for 1899, on
the basis Of s7.256s64 per each census
child:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-25

A Bellevue young man advertised for
q wife under an assumed name and his
sister answered it under an assumed
name. Then photographs were ex-
changed and the sister felt so humiliated
that she told her mother. The old lady
broke the news to pap. who yawned and
remarked Mother. it's pretty hard to
have two fools in one family"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-12
NUTRITIOUS sTEWs.

A stew lis ihe most economical aud
most nutritious dish chat can be pre-
pared from mea. Il Is prepared with
a less quantity OF water than IN max
ing soups. and cooked a, a moderate
heat for a longer time As a part OF
the uuuiment IS 20 be ia the meat.
YOU do not cut Il small as for soups.
Cut nto pieces ounyenieu, FOR serving.
Put the bones gristly bits and the
poorer parts o. the lean meat into cold
water This draws out the richness
and gives added nuritiye value 70 the
broth When the water boiis add the
tender portions then the Juices are
kept ia chem By slow. tender sim
.myg.ug rather than by fierce boiling
che lbers are sut,cnrd and the coars-
esq and cheapest kinds OF meat are
made tender and nutritious. Pieces of
meat from the shin. the aitchbone The
flank. the meek and the shoulder are
suitable for stews bu; the shin is the
richest, il has SO much marrow n the
bone. Fowls. the tougher parts Of
mutton. amb and veal may an De
used in stews WOmau's Home Com
noniou
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-12
DOMESTIC
chIooeo January wheaL. -.

Chicago January wheat, tSIsc
Grand Duke Cyril of Russia was la
Chicago
Gov Fanchcr OF North Dakota was
mauguratcd
An earthquake shuyk was scit al
Conatauouoplo
The National Eistead'od was held
Ia Milwaukee
Prominent uolNiaus are fleeing from
Tie revolution
Jacob stariu. Whitewater. wis.
died aged a.
John Shaw has been reelected
mayor of Toronto
Theodore Roosevelt was inaugural
ed governor of New York
An explosion of gas Injured the
state capitol Ut Denver
Fire destroyed the plant OF the Car
Nuyille tIlll Coal company
Colonel Gustayus s. lnnIs is dead Al
Columbus. Ohio. aged -
Judge Charles Richardson died at
S"da'ia Mo. OF heart disease.
Albert Lawrence. aged ~ years, died
at Pontiac, lil. of pneumonia.
I'VE duke of Northumberland be-
dead lie was 81 yoaTs old.
Illinois democrats declared for
Bryan and the Chicago platform.
A new dollar silver certificate has
sc.u ISSUED 10y the government
Secretary Lyman J Gage ia men
toned Tor ambassador to Russia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-12

The Cleveland Paper company,
which was placed in the hands OF a
receiver a year and a half ago with
Liabilities of over 100000, has been
absorbed by the Standard Paper and
Bag company Since Receiver Horr
assumed charge of the property S71a
per cent Of the liabilities have been
settled. The remaining 1919 per cent
viii be paid Immediately and the re-
ceiyer discharged.
At Peoria the Great Western distil-
lery, destroyed by lightning last
June has been remodeed and en-
larged and has resumed with a
capacity OF $4,000 bushels of corn
daily, which means an output OF
50 900 gallons OF alcohol every day.
This is the largest distillery in the
world and work has been pushed on
repairing II, owing to the unprece-
dented demand for spirits for smoke
less powder by various foreign gov
ernments.
The Sacramento Bee publishes the
details OF one OF the greatest en-
gineering problems ever originated
in California. Ii is now under con
sideration by the California debris
commission. and is nothing less than
the division OF the overflow of the
Yuba river for hydraulic mining. The
project involves the outlay Of up
wards of $1,000, 900 1t calls for the
condemnation of many thousands OF
acres OF land and the construction OF
many miles of main canals and levees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-12
RIVAL SAMOANS WON'T ABIDE BY
ELECTION RESULTS
THREATEN CHIEF JUSTICE
One Faction Talks OF Assassinating
the head OF the Highest Court and
United States and British Consuls
Announce That They VIII Protect
Him Matter not Yet Settled.

Auckland, Jan. T.. Adyices just re-
celyed here from Apia, Samoan ISL
ands, dated Dec. 20, say: AT the
opening Of the proceedings for the
election OF a king on Dee 10 Chief JUS
tice William Chambers produced a
draft OF an agreement for signature by
the representatives of Malieroa and
Matafa, rival candidates, to abide by
his decision. The Malietoans readily
signed it, but the Matafans refused.
The chief justice having been threat
eneu with assassination, the United
States aud British consuls issued a
proclamation that their governments
would protect him. 1t is reported
that, in the event of trouble, the Brit
ish and German warships will act IN
dependently
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-12
FOREIGN.

Anne Eduard Herye, editor OF the
Paris Soleil, died aged Ca
Rudyard Kipling. with his wife and
family, will leave London for America
Jan. 20.
Joseph Vacker. who was called the
French Jack the ripper. was gull
lotined
There Is q movement In France TO
abolish the representation OF the
colonies in parliament.
Germany is already equipped and
France will soon be equipped with
quick-fring artillery.
Major Count Esterhazy has been
summoned to appear before the court
of cessation at Paris Jan, II.
AT the opening of the Portuguese
cortes King Charles intimated that
Delagoa bay is not to be sold.
A terrible storm continues to rage
on the British coast and in the
bay OF Biscay Many lives have been
lost.
Lord Curzon, the new viceroy OF
India, arrived with Lady Curzon at
Calcutta and received a royal wei
come
Colonel Kitchener, brother of Lore
Kitchener, viii lead an expedition
against the Khalifa Abdullah in kor-
dofan.
Baron Banffy the Hungarian pre-
mier, fought a bloodless duel with
Horanszky. a member OF the Hun
garian diet.
The Siamese government will com
plain to France about the recent
conflict between French and Siamese
IN the neutral zone.
Paris residents are alarmed lest
the construction of the new under
ground railroad there should under
mine house foundations
Russia has demanded the surrender
Of British property included in the
Russian concession at Han -Kau,
China, and the British have refused.
British authorities, il is reported
have issued warrant at the request
Of the French government FOR the ar
rest of lola, who Is known to be in
England.
Henry irving IS said to have been
advised by his physician to drop the
cares of management and as con
sequence it IS understood he will sell
the Lyceum Theater at London.
The yiceroy OF Nankin, China, has
refused 20 grant further conces-
sions Of territory to France, as a re-
suit. It is believed of the protests OF
the American and British ministers
Ex- Empress Eugene has decided to
make Prince Victor Napoleon her heir
TO the 100000 coo fund which the EN-
pcgor arranged with several in
slrance companies 20 pay on the
death OF the empress
Russia has ordered the payment OF
Us. 900 900 rubles out OF the free cash
reserves in the imperial treasury for
the redemption of large portion of
the state deUr to the Imperial Bank.
The ISSUANCE OF the ukase is regarded
as disproyng the reports spread
abroad o, Russias embarrassment
and OF her efforts to contract a loan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-12
TELEGKAMS In BRIEF.
PEACE POINTERS.

The Filipino parliament mas feas-
sembled at Malolos.
Many Of the unacclimated Ameri-
cans al Havana are seriously sick
with fever.
The American flag has been hoisted
over the wreck Of the Maine in
Havana harbOr,
General Ludlow has had rifles seized
In several private houses In Havana.
DISCONTINUED Filipinos are creating
riots in provinces governed by Aguin-
GSEo.
Vine people OF Havana are In joy
tul mood. and American rule proceeds
smoothly.
All the Spaniards on Balabae one
OF the Philippine Islands, are re-
ported 10 have been assassinated.
General Wood viii leave Santiago
Washington to protest against the
order centralizing Cuban revenues at
Havana.
The gunboat Castine has been or
dered from Havana TO Manila TO rein
force Admiral Deweys squadron In
the Philippines
General Otis issued a proclamation
to the FilpInos. intimating strongly
that their future welfare depends up
on their conduct now
Washington officials eagerly await
news from Iloilo whe. j, at last ad-
vices. a fight between Americans and
Filipinos seemed imminent.
The war Investigating commission
has decided to make a thorough in
CURRY into the charges against the
beef supplied TO the army
Annapolis naval cadets of the first
class have been informed that they
will be graduated after the semi
annual examination In February.
Constructor Hobson is anxious to be
transferred 10 the line of the navy, II
10 is rewarded for his services In
ynking the Merrimac at Santiago.
Eugenio Luzarretta. Judge OF Cerro,
committed suicide in Havana. II Is
asserted that he would not live TO see
SPANS sovereignty depart from Cuba
Twelve regiments, two independent
companies and three batteries of
artillery, $1,000 men. will be mustered
cat They include the ith Wisconsin.
The Spanish minister for foreign af-
fairs is about to remind the Ameri-
can government OF its undertaking to
hberate the Spanish prisoners In the
Philippines.
The plan is proposed TO furlough
volunteers now at Manila upon their
arrival at San Francisco In such
case each Minnesota man woud re-
selve about 5000 in travel pay.
~ Reconcentrada. the Cuban organ
at Havana, openly charges that Zecar-
las Bresmes, Spanish Judge, now a
fugitive from Havana engineered the
plot which resulted In the destruc-
tiOu of the Maine.
General Maxine Gomez has issued
n proclamation TO the Cuban soldiers
advising them not 20 disband until
the proceedings at Washington re-
Earding the payment of iusurgent
troops have been completed
Major General Wade, chairman OF
the American evacuation commission
Of Cuba VIII be invited to state his
wishes respecting his future assign
meat IL is believed he will prefer
The department OF Dakota. with
headquarters in ST. Paul
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-12

u wonder what gives Liscomb that
timid, apprehensye air. He aeyeg
makes a motion without casting
quick glance behind him -
oh. his boys a camera fend.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-12
SPIDER STOPS A CLOCK

a spider tina; had woven gep
around the pendulum, after infinite
trouble and many failures that would
have discouraged one less pers.yering
succeeded at Las, in stopping an old
and reliable clock at Nantucket
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-12
TEETH EXTRACTED As An IN
DUCEMENT

The manager OF q London music hall
announces that anyone who purchases
8 ticket To- the performance maS have
his or per teeth extracted for uothing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-12

notice OF an amendment which he w,n
propose to Hanna's bill for a subsia,
for American vessels engaged in Tor
eign trade. The amendment provide.
for an export bounty OF 81 per ion -,
all American agricultural prod,o..
shipped out OF the country. He SOW
that the value OF impoTtations of farr,
articles ranges from $4,000, 900 to g.
100000 annually.
Mr.. Gear rep, la gave notice =,
an amendment that he will offar =
the Nicaraguan canal bill. autbori,,nr
the president to purchase the right =.
way for the canal OF Costa RIGA apJ
Nicaragua and providing for its con.
struction by the United States m.
amendment appropriates Sl40 900 GOA
for both purposes. Mr.. Pettigrew IN.
troduced bill for the coinage OF ths
American production OF silver.
Washington, Jan. 6.--The iudiclarr
committee had the right of way In ths
house for three hours and quite mum
Der OF bills of minor Importance re-
ported by the committee We're passed
The remainder OF the day was occu.
pied in continuing the consideration
of the bill to codify the laws O.
Alaska,
The legislative, executive and in.
dicial appropriation bill was reported
to the house. 1t carries s23. 729. pa.
about the amount of the last bill. and
reduction of s1,1S5,76s on the esti.
mates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-12

Washington, Jan. THE resolu-
ton, introduced by Mr. Hoar (rep..
Mass.) calling upon the president 10
communicate to the senate the instrue-
tons he had given to our commission
ers who negotiated the treaty of Paris
was agreed to-
Mr.. Gallery (dem., La spoke on
Mr. Vests joint resolution declaring
that under the constitution there was
no way to acquire territory to be per-
manently held as colonies. Mr.. CAT.
ferry supported the resolution. He
said that even IL we had a right 10
incorporate distant islands, inhabited
by strange people, into this country,
freedom would not exist in the sub
tropics. The history Of the world
shows that God has set bounds where
the different peoples Of the earth
shall abide" said Mr.. Caffery. When
look at the conditions OF the world
am unalterably convinced that no
permanent sway can be held by white
man over the black man in the sub
tropics, except by a strong military
and cruel despotism"
Washington, Jan. THE anti-civil
service reformers scored victory In
the house. The legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill was
taken up for consideration and when
the section providing for the appro.
priation for the civil service commits
rf MO In Etrn Iva
KY moved that il be stricken out
This motion has been made annually
for a dozen years or more, but has
been invariably killed But the op.
ponents of the law laid great stress
on the fact that they could not get
direct vote upon the proposition, and
were therefore compelled to seek its
notification in this manner The
motion to strike ont was carried by
the narrow majority of 81 to 81. This
was in the committee OF the whole
where no record was made on the
vote. Mr. Moody Crep. Mass.) gave
notice that he would demand a record
OF the vote in the house where the
friends Of the bill expect to reverse
the decision
4 bill was passed on the motion OF
Mr. Marsh (rep. Ill., granting the Of
fcers and men of the volunteer army
on being mustered out two months
extra pay, if they served outside the
United States, and one months extra
if service was not outside the United
States, such extra pay to be in lieu Of
furloughs or leave OF absence. such as
has been granted TO men heretofoTe
mustered out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-01-12
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The first SEES
sion of the senate after the holiday
recess occupied only fourteen min
utes although in that brief time two
open sessions and one executive SEES
sion We're held. The senatorial mem
bers OF the Paris peace commission
appeared on the floor and were given
a hearty greeting by their colleagues
In the absence OF the vice president
tenn, Immediately recognized Maj
Pruden, assistant secretary TO the
president, who presented message
from the president. II contained
the treaty OF Paris. On motion
OF Mr.. Davis, the senate then went
into executive session in order that
the treaty might be referred TO the
committee on foreign relations. In a
few minutes the senate reconvened in
open session and Mr.. Allison rep.
la announced the death of Senator
Morrill,. The usual resolutions were
adopted, and as a further mark Of re-
spect the senate adjourned.
Washington, Jan. 5.-There were
less than 100 members on the floor
when the house met at noon after the
holiday recess. Mr.. Simpson (pop.,
Kas and Mr.. Lewis (dem.. WASH
time this session and attracted cons!d-
cradle atten don. The blind chaplain
in his invocation referred feelingly TO
The critical condition OF Mr.. Dingley,
the floor leader Of the majority. I'm
der the rule adopted before recess the
house took up the consideration OF the
bill 10 define and punish crimes in
Alaska and provide q code of criminal
procedure for the district. Mr. Lewis
rep WashJ introduced a resolution
providing for an inquiry by any house
committee appointed to investigate
the beef contracts made by the gov
eminent during the war and find
whether the beef in all cases was
wholesome. and whether the facts
disclosed should or should not demand
a submission of the subject matter
and persons connected Herewith to
an appropriate grand jury OF the
United States TO inquire into
the present such Indictment or present
ment for obtaining money by false pre-
lenses or FOR cheating and swiudling
the United States or any of her depart
ments. Il was referred
Washington Jan. 6 In the senate
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25

An antihr,IkfaSt sricty Is ~ =" orgaL
izcd in Elgln. us. it~ membership com
prisir% some nl the must Intelligent ard
cultured Ieoprof the tii."--odi.nrS, clergy
men physicians and teachers II is ths
outcomico Of experiments IN ;l'staining from
the morning meal Following The adyic,
laid down 10y Pennsylvania doctor who
for - years has used no drugs IN his prac
tice, the El.inites are Sul,~i,ting on tw,
meats day and enJoyIa, hyttcr health and
Il greater degree of CXhilai.iilou than they
had known lor years / H. RANKS of tn,
converts ara mot confined to adults. foi
children have uJuptcl i,;r new gospel oi
health. and 1t Is sand la hc a fact capable
of demonstration. ihai iarY are making
much more rapid progress IN their studies
than they did when they believed three
meals u day necessary tu their existence
The claim i, that the stomach needs a
r.st. and du'> nnt is,t il when three meals
day are the ruie - Louis Republic
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25
Mule isentistry.

A Mexican mining co9pauy, which
owns sea mules, keep dentist ON its
staff simply to hok after the mules
teeth
One of Mr. Mul"'s amiahle wcal.ncss scs
is the habit 81 boiling hi. food. which
frequently CAUSES dyspepsia or other dis
eases. This hGit,ng uf lis food is not
caused 10y d, sir. 10 hasten his meal
hut because his mulars ar back teeth.
having mere work GO perform than his
front teeth. wcar away IN the course OF
few years and beconc much shorter
than the font ONES. thus allowing the
food to pass into IT," stomach without
Icing properly ma>iicated. In eases of
this kind the incisurS. or front teeth.
have To- hc Sled down an eighth on u
quarter ut an inch.
The mnlar~ Il the nulc ARE three and
half inches in length while the in
risors measure two AMI half inches.
and. judgins fy"m h'- si..ns of pain.
the nerves are rs sensitive as those If
human beings An oSp-si dentist uper-
ates on - mules u day
The extracting instruments ar" from
two 10 thrfc feet il ltngth and the en-
tire case of Instrument. weighs fuily ~
pounds. Til" teeth ~ vciy ~ -" mule
are examined and treated. if necessary.
once or twice Il year.