davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-21
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Springfield, Mass.
NOTICE

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NEv..l
March 81, 1900.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed no
tice Of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim. and that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk Of Eurehs
county, at Eureka. Nevada. on Friday. May 10,
1900. Wig: John Joseph Teicheirs. Homestead
Application No. 4se for the VIZ of swA See.
IS. and Eh of SEX Sec. 1s. t. 20 N, R. A E.,
III. d. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Paul Pedrioli, James
Mattel, Francis Carroll, Joseph Tiogni. all of
Eureka, Nevada.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
Date Of first publication, March "a, 1900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-21
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court
OF the state OF Nevada. Eurska
County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Godfrey
Revere. Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the Third Judicial District
Court of the State Of Nevada, in and for Eu-
reks county. Is executor Of the estate Of
Godfrey Revere. late Of said county. deceased.
All creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same with proper
vouchers attached with the Clerk of the Court,
within forty days Of the nrst publication Of
this notice. JAMES P. McELRoY.
Executor Il said estate.
PETER BRxKs, Attorney for Executor.
Dated Eureka. Nevada. December 10. 1899.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-21
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District
Court OF the state Of Nevada, In
and for Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate of d. J. J.. Nc
Laughlin, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified BY the Third Judicial District
Court Of the State Of Nevada. in and for Eu-
reks county as Administration OF the estate Of
D. J.. Mclaughlin. late Of Los Angeles.
California. deceased.
All creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the SAINT with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk OF the Court
within forty days after the first publication OF
this notice. r. sADLER,
Administrator Of the estate Of
D.. ]. J.. Mclaughlin, deceased.
GEO. A. BARTLETT. Attorney for Administrstor
Dated Eureka. Nevsds, December IL. 1889.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-21
Notice to Creditors
I'm the Third Judicial District
Cours Of the State Of nevada. I'm
and for Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of J. W.
Lambert, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed ana
qualified By the Third Judicial District Court
Of the State Of Nevada in and for Eureka
county IS executor Of the estate Of J. W. Lam
bert. late Of Eureka county, deceased.
All creditors having claims against said es
tate are required to file the same, with proper
vouchers attached. with the clerk Of the Court
within three months Of the first publication of
this notice.
b.. L. SMITH,
Executor Of the Last Will and
Testament Of J. W. Lam
bert, deceased.
PETER BREES, Attorney for Executor.
Dated Eureka. New. Dec. 80. 1899.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-21
Notice to Creditors.

In m Third Judicial District
Court or M state Of Nevada, I'm
and for Eureka COunty.
In the mstter Of the estate Of Robert Bailey,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ undersigned, Marietta Bailey. was on the
eighth day Of December. 1899. by the Third
Judicial District Court Of the State Of Nevada.
In and for Eureka county. duly appointed
Executrix Of the Last VIII and Testament of
Robert Bailey, late OF said Eureka county,
deceased. and having qualified as such, Letters
restamsntsry have issued to her. All credi-
tors having claims against said estate are here
BY required to file the same. with proper
vouchers attached, with the Clerk OF the above
entitled Court. within three months Of the first
publication Of this notice.
MARIETTA BAILEY.
Executrix Lsst VIII and Testament
Of Robert Bailey. deceased.
Dated, Eureka. Nevada. December 9. 1899.
GEO. A.. BARTLETT. Attorney for Executrix,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-21

Pine Box Manufacturer Agency, "a
machines
Pacific & Sunset Telephone Company,
81 machines.
Harpers' Weekly Club, 8 machines
United States Weather Bureau
Germania Life Insurance Company
National Life Insurance Company
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.
Atlas Assurance Company
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
5 machines
San Francisco & North Pacific R. r.
San Fran. & San Joaquin Valley R. K.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, 2
machines
Postal Telegraph Company
San Francisco & Pacific Glass Works
Abner Doble Company. 2 machines
Fire Alarm & Police Telegraph Co.
George W. Gibbs & Company
Columbian Banking Company
Pacific Newspaper Syndicate
Young Mems Christian Association
Young Mems Institute
Scribner's Sons Company
Globe Publishing Company
The Reynolds Company
Revista Hispano-Americana
California Democrat
Sunset Photo--Engraving Company
San Jose Brick Company
Western Expended Metal & Fire.
PROBING Company
S. f. Slade Lumber Company
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-21

IN USE BY Harper d Bros, Charles Scibnes Sons, McOhres Magazine
Cosmopolitan Magazine, Review of Reviews, Journal, New York; United States Gov
ernment Washington; Record. Tribune, Times-Hersld, Inter-Ocean' Chronice'
Interior, Morgan & Wright J. V. Fsrwen & Co., Chicago Titles and Trust Co.. Mont
gomery Ward & Co.. Chicago; Youths Companion. Journal. Globe. Post Boston;
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, and countless other business houses OF like
importance and character.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-21
A Few Prominent San Francisco
Users Of the Oliver Typewriter

G. B. kaufman Railway Supply Co.
A. @. Dietz & Company
Nowlin & Fassett
The Insurance Adjuster
Scott & Van Arsdale, 8 machines
N. X. Fairbanks Company
Porter Brothers Company, 5 machines
f. NJ. PARCELS
L. Chevalier & Company
Deere Implement Company
j. W. Dorsey
! Pacific Pine Lumber Company
Hulse, Bradford & Company
J. A. Folger & Company, 2 machines
j. r. Scupham
Colusa Stone Company
Office Speciality Company
Mahony Brothers
Weston Basket Company
Hobbs, Wall & Company
f. S. Moody
/ Charles Nelson
Williams. Belser & Company
Bruenn Piano Mandatory
F. B. Peterson & Company
Davis & Davis
Pacific Banker & Investor
California Barrel Company
George A. Pope
Macmillan & Cos Publishing Agency
Gunnison, Booth 4 Bartnett
p. q. Galpin
j. B. Haggin, 3 machines
Tubbs Cordage Company
Smith & Murasky
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-21

ESTABLISHED IN 1924 BY SAMUEL BowLEs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
EuPERoRs SEyDoFF To rHE WIIrERS.

From The London Chronicle
The German Emperor does many thinSs which
do not get reported in the EUSlSb papers. \
short time agO. for instance. he gathered around
him IN his palace group NJ men 10 whom ht.
gave admOniJlOnS the most fatherly. a commits
sion the most inspiring They were going forth.
these sons of FatheUlaUd. and in their hands Law
the honor Of Germany-in theirs To W WhOrn ht,
Knew he could tntruSt it And these men, who
took their commission from their Emperor were
the walters going forth to the German section
Of the Paris Exposition The episode is one to
ponder over; and the sequel is that the best
behaved band of waters at the Paris show Is nv
general consent. the German
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
PARIS EXPOSITION MEDALS.
From The GauIois.

From The GdulOS.
In addition to the medals already designed i'm
COmmemOratiOn Of the Paris Exposition. three
other medals will be struck in connection with
cOngr esses which viii assemble during the EX-
position at the Palace of the COurs la Refine
The first medal designed by NJ Dupuis is in
tended for members of the NumiSmatic Con-
greSs, and represents NumismatoIogy as n
nymph. seated. and scrutinizing a coin The
second medal, commemorative of the Congress
OF Medicine. has been engraved by NJ. Vernon
and the third is 10y NJ. ROty. this being intended
for members of the Congress of Valuers on
the diverse the third medal has a fine figure of
the Republic. and on the reverse Fortune pour-
ing into a Golfer the contents of a cornuconia
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
ARGUHENTATIVE PRAYER.
From The Detroit Journal.

From The Detroit Journal
First Delegate-That was a fine PRAYER with
which the convention opened
Second Delegate don't know 1t struck me
tht statistics were not presented in a way to give
the LORD clear idea Of the political situation
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29


[rRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT of THE rRIpUxE.I
Paris July II.
The books in the Exposition are sadly scat
tered The Germans have had the good sense
to concentrate the exhibits of their publishers
IN their pavilion in the Rue des Nations bat the
great mass of work in this field is lost in the
jungle of the huge Palais des Lettres Sciences
ct Arts. Here mixed with musical instruments
anatomical models and machinery, one may find
pretty full evidence of what foreign book max
ers are doing. They are doing, the whole
nothing new, but it is nevertheless extremely
interesting TO see their methods illustrated at
full length.
France fills the most space and in many ways
Erovolzes discussion. She has a retrospective as
wen as q contemporaneous show The former
Is delight to the book lover since it takes him
back to the imposing folios of the last century,
10 the beautiful volumes illustrated by Esen
Oudry and the MOreaus The French did
glorious work in those days. They found good
paper ana oId not spare it, nor-whch is as
Much 10 the Doint-did they eXaggerate their
margins. Their Typography was exquisite, and
'"en llIuSliaIors' OF course, were the most
graceful the world has ever known. The de-
Signs may have been frivolous, but they were
'i""" "S masters, ana both artist and publisher
'ti i'H-eNI 70 the natural place for
an HiuSuatlon They gave it a page by it
SELL OF they turned it into a head or tail piece
Inc french books of the eighteenth century
were maINelS OF pure elegance. Between them
ana those Of the nineteenth century lies a gulf
Inc fTehch nave always had good presswork
anu lhey seem TO have given it to the public in
lHe lhllt and forties without any pretence of
making II a luxury. Among the books of that
epoch are editions of the nOveIists which in their
way are perfect. Les Juif Errant" with
NdNd Nd'i!l Illustrations, is old fashioned piece
OF book making, but like old fashioned manners
1t puts modern "smartness'' TO shame The hook
Is made TO endure and in every detail If sneals
surveying the books characteristic of tha
hrench at this end of the century one recalls
lhe old epigram: Heaps of taste-and So much
or 1t bad The phiIOsophic observer rniebt
amuse himself tracing the vagaries Of the book
makers 10 a source in French literature Tho
modern French author has given his .nars,,,a1i,,.
full swing; his writings abound in ,o,,,,+ 49,
and the publishers suggest tbis e,..r,+.isitl. :.
the form they give TO then, C ,o+4 -
been this influence that it has fna1I,, ,r,br,,,,
Academtcian and decadent alike 7 - 80. -.
prising to find the pic4or.iaI ,,,,rr,i7.,i. ~,
lette and Louis Legrand published in b,o,,. t,,,,
at every point are norbidIv ..artfsti =, ~:
seems natural and proper Rut those mo-, 80 ,
others hectic like the arnazir,, E,.,ii, =, ,
whose works seem co,,,1,a,.t 80 : 49,
and lunacy. are far from, befna +be ..,,,,, l,,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
FOREIGN BOOK MAKING.
QUESTIONS OF WORKMANSHIP AND
TASTE.

FRENCH BOOKS WELL MADE. But POORLY DE
SIGNED-THE STERLING QUALITIES OF THE
ENGLISH -TEUTONIC LIMITATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

hear him say. 'T won't look at anything to-
day
And London on tiptOe. sleepless at night burn
ing with imDatience-hangins the whim of
an unknown Gar in khaki
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

e. But POORLY De
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Lord Roberts came in 1900 and said to the
correspondents: Gentlemen (mark the word)
go where you like and write what YOU please
Your letters will not he censored Criticise
whatever demands it, for in that way / can
learn what mistakes being made" After
that the year 1899 looked as silly and old fash
iGned, in our eyes. as lady in Crnolne.
Before Lord Roberts came correspondents were
not exactly regarded as the curse of modern
armies but as necessary evils, which good men
had to recognize but must not enCoUrage-un-
less they wanted a puff the righting OF a
mistake. The result was that some cenSOrS kept
neither office nor office hours. and self-re-
specttng, able journalists ranking officers by
military law, were compelled to chase all over
the veldt after the men who were appointed To
counsel and assist them" Often when the cen
sor was found he expressed great annoyance at
being disturbed (as if he fancied his mere posi-
uon made him better or more important than
the correspondents. Quite often he said out
Of the littleness of his mind and the bulk of his
power, IN censor nothing more to-day. Come
tomorrow. one censor who was a thorough
gentleman. but had not the faintest conception
either Of his duties or of the place the press can
have whenever it insists upon its prerogatives
used TO say, after each battle. Il will not ma
anything to-day L don't know about to-Tnor-
row Come tomorrow and will let YOU know 8"
Fancy men like the late G. w Stevens Perciy1I
Landon. T. +. Knight. II. \. Gwynne and Lionel
James going through the dangers of Darticipa-
tIon in battle, sitting down To write what they
thought a censor would pass rather than pre-
clsely what they had seen then chasing for
hours after Petty Authority i'll Uniform. only to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-27

Round Trip Tickets from Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo TO Chicago Peoria ana
Intermediate points will be sold AUGUST ~
and SEPTEMBER and 81. by the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-27


zen. and president Of the United. Irish
societies OF Chicago. He says: No
self respecting Irishman can support
the foreign policy Of President Nc
Kinley." 4sil e.
Alexander Elias. who represents one
of the largest manufacturing COM
panies In New York city, and who has
been on the road" for 10 years and
voted for Mckinley four years ago,
says: II have just completed bust
ness trip through Michigan, Indiana.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. and
from what have heard from Eay GUS
toners and others believe Bryan will
carry all these states. | voted for Nc
Kinley In 1896, but | am going to vote
for Bryan this time because have got
through being bunkoed by the false
cry Of prosperity by a party which Is
sold out to the trusts ha tr
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-27

The SaltsLake' Tribune delights in
quoting. anything which Bryan says
regarding the immediate importance
of Imperialism and comparing it
with what he does not say on silver
1t has never quoted line, editor
tally, on what Mckinley says
against silver The Tribune be-
lieves what Mr.. Bryan has not said
in public speeches this year is of
vastly more importance than what
Mckinley does say in behalf OF the
gold standard. The Tribune would
certainly take the medal for the
greatest journalistic deceiver in this
country
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-27

Now, when the democrats quote
the words of old Abe Lincoln to the
republicans, they sheer at sold fogy
ideas Of forty years ago Of course
Abe has no weight with the crown
party of today, as there. Is no au-
thentic account that he ever drew a
check in his life. Who is Abe. any
way? Did he ever have a bank &C
count? No wonder such a crude ole
moss-back should be discarded il
this day and age What did he
know of being "a world power?'
The old fool wouldn't have known al
over draft from a clearing house Ger
tificate. The ancient gods have
been demolished and gold and greed
are the twin spirits of the times
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-27

The republican Kendrick Times, III
an editorial calling for republican
work there, and asserting that Latah
county is almost certainly lost to the
republicans, giving some reasons for
the condition. 1t says:
Again wheat, the principal source of
wealth in our county. is at nominal
price, and, though democrats claim that
republican prosperity is an'yaccident, de-
pendent in part on the Iudia famine, will
still probably not materially adyast &c. =.
Here's an Idaho republican paper
admitting that the chief products of
its county will not advance above ga
nominal price, seSen with famine
and short crops, There's a splendid
text for the Salt Lake Tribune to
explain that conditions have rend-
cred the reconciliation of silver nc
longer necessary. r
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-27

somehow Is supposed to have had
right to give us.
In Mr.. Bryan's speech, however, the
voter may find pledge that II he is
elected he will convene congress at the
earliest moment to declare the nations
purpose: -
First, to establish stable form of
government In the Philippine Islands,
Just as we are now establishing a
stable form Of government In Cuba.
Second, to give independence to the
Fllipinos, just as we have promised to
give independence to the Cubans.
Third, to protect the Filipinos from
outside interference while they work
out their own destiny. Just as we have
protected the republics of Central and
South America and are by the Monroe
doctrine pledged to protect Cuba"
This Is sufficiently clean and sue
clnot statement OF the Democratic
position. OF its correctness, OF course,
there eau be no doubt. US, ais N
This, with what Mckinley says, and
with what he significantly omits to
say, sufficiently defines the issue as to
the Philippines. Al s,aasr.a
The broader issue of imperialism,
which includes that or the Philippines.
may be stated thus:
Mr.. Bryan stands upon the. doctrine
Of the Declaration OF Independence,
| that governments derive their just
powers from the consent Of the gov
erned. ....,.;., ~.
Mr. Mckinley stands for the utter re-
pudlatlon of that doctrine and for 'the
doctrine Of thrones, that man Is too ig-
tioraht to govern himself and must be
subject to those who rule by superior
might and divine right
Mr.. Bryan upon leaving Indianapolis
came to Chicago, where he met the
leaders OF the party at headquarters.
TO say that the outlook for the
Democratic party at the present time
is hopeful would be putting it mildly
Mr.. Bryan's speech seems to have put
new aspect upon the campaign
kilograms Of congratulation from Re
publicans and gold Democrats hav'
been literally Npouring in upon Mr.
Bryan and the executive committee
influential papers that have been hest
Eating as to their policy, upon receiving
Mr.. Bryan's speech openly indorse hi
, candidacy. The converts Of the weel
would fill column. When such con
sentative papers as the Springfield
, Republican become enthusiastic 10
, the success of the party; when sue
? papers as, the Boston Post, the New
, York World and the Baltimore Sun, al
of which supported Mckinley in 1885,
openly indorse Bryan, the outloo
must be considered bright.
But these papers have not been tn
only additions to the force Of the mil
tant Democracy: Wherever larg
. bodies of men have gathered durin
the past month the events have bee
. productive of much encouragement t
the Democracy.
The dissolution of the gold Democ
racy at regular meeting and tn
quick assimilation Of all Its Influential
members by the regular party marke'
the end of the truancy Of 1896.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-27
The Payette Independent is Ger

The Payette Independent is GER
tain that where there is fusion be-
tween parties not republican there
can be no principles and the motive
is Office, else there would be no flu
sion. That is republican opinion
based upon republican rules. In
the absence Of principles, what were
the motives behind the fusion be.
tween Washington and Lafayette to
overthrow the power of King George
in this country
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-27
why the People want Bryan.

The people want man for president.
They find that Bryan stands by what
he thinks is right, that in the last four
years, during which he was continually
before the public, he never made the
slightest slip, never made misstate-
ment that he had to retract; never
statement that he had to explain away.
He stood solidly for his convictions Of
right. and when he speaks, he talks
right from the heart. While mans
principles remain the same and he Is
true to his convictions, there Is no
danger of his wavering or Of contra
dieting himself.-Lowell (Mass) Sun.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-27

Ex-Att'y Gen Richard Olney has
declared himself for Bryan. Cleve-
land is about the only one of his adj
ministration out now. He may re
turn before the campaign closes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-27

= The preliminaries of the Republican
campaign have been characterized by
the lavish expenditure OF. money so
familiar in the fight of 1896. The
Macon tGa) Democrat thus aptiy
characterizes the struggle:
Same old Mack. same old Mark.
Same old dog. with same I'D bark;
Same old frauds, same oldgush
Same old Hanna, with same old aush
Same old combines. nme old trusts.
Same old boss to say "You must,
came old aght - in niDety-six. =
But this No.. Mark. WIRE - to yo~ escxA
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-27

There Is no room under the Tree
Ang of America for s"oJects' Inc
president and congress- VINO oer'e
all their powers from the
3 tfen. can govern no man without re-
mrd IN IT. Iimftatfons.-From Plat
form, of Liberty Congress.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-09-27

The Beers In South Africa are hop
ing for the success of the Democratic
varty because they believe that they
have = right to expect the sympathy
of the American people in their
struggle for liberty. The Republic
an party of today II not the repre-
tentative of human rights, as 1T
claimed to be 40 years ago.-W. j.
Rrvan --5ss,-sSs.s,syn
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01

everywhere / went was making nv
plans. ! had my gang always in the
same town. I'd be the United States
commissioner in a bank IN the af5er-
noon and that night my boys would
crack It and get all the stuff. | did
many JOB ia the west the same way.
There's one thing though. that beats
us peoplo-that's electricity. show ma
the lock ! cant pick. CT wedge. or
blow. But electricity-its in the walls
unaer the floors, wires stuck in where
you never think Of them. Why. I
remember bank got into one night.
and worked as nice as could be for
half an hour. Then l just happened
TO move chair. Would you believe
they had electricity fastened to it
somewhere? II hadn't had my plan
Of retreat well worked out they'd have
got me"
Brady used to own large tracts OF
land in New Rochelle. He Lost ii all
while he was serving his last term N
prison IL years ago. He had all the
property in his wlfe's name. She
vanished. But before she went she
sold everything. Brady enriched the
members of his family, who never
knew how he made his money. But
now they are all poor. Not only did
he own property and spend money Law
ishly, but he once aspired to be
leader in politics. This was 80 years
ago. A valuable horse which Brady
stole in Buffalo led to his arrest. He
TOOK the animal to New York and
drove him a while firing OF him.
Brady offered him for sale for $4,000.
While showing his PAGES the horse ran
away upset the buggy, broke the pros
peetiye buyers arm and Brady's leg
and three ribs.