davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10

phasixe the sincerity Of their profession
they propose to worship at the shrine
LOT Abraham Lincoln 40 the apologist Of
the declaration OF independence, and
seek in his Interpretation OF its lumirl-
GUS truths to discover an abandonment
by the republican leadership of the day
of the great principles which UNDER
lie our free institutions.
The consent of the governed is a
much abused phrase which. for politi-
cal ends. has been tortured into max
i'm of strict construction. What cons
Handed on plymouth Rock to build a
state and extend the sovereignty of the
republic from ocean to the mountains
and from the mountains to the western
sea? 1t was the irrepressible conflict
between barbarism and civilization. II
was destiny solving the problem of
history.
Thirty five years ago this very day
Ulysses S. Grant received from the
hand Of Robert Il. Lee the sheathed
sword of the southern confederacy.
The supreme significance of the sur
render at Apponiattox is found in the
thought that a billion of treasure was
squandered and a million lives lost in
the futile attempt to maintain this
modern dictrine of the consent of the
governed as the foundation of govern
ment itself.
I'VE are told that the declaration
reshadoW ed an ideal government, but
AN ideal government presupposed an
Ideal citizenship, and this can not DC
! crea ted by law. hnt is dependent upon
growth and development. Can you
Icreate Il Shakespeare by statute or /,
| Lincoln by legislation?' No more by
1.-THE mere passage of u resolution or the
IferNid declaration of a maxim can you
transform barbarism into civilization
Tor raise the stunted savage to the full
statured manhood OF an ideal citizen
| Shin" "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
10 PLACE ron lfAupE ADAMS.
Haris Fair Omciais Sviii Not Adnait
me o16 !, BOO 0olG Ssasue.

- -
shc $3.50. 200 Cold statue.
New York, "A pril 10.-C Capt. "a. II. Mat
|stox. pfess representative Of the United
States commission ID the sPariA exposi-
tion. said yesterday:
THE 100000 gold s:atue OF Maude
Adams. the actress, typifying The
American Girl" will not be exhibited
at the Paris exposition.
Miss Adams statue will not be adj
mitted within the expedition gates on
the ground that the exhibit u a personal
one. Commissioner General Peck was
asked for space for the statute, but /
am authorized To state that the only
American statue to be shown will be
that OF Lafayette, the money for which
was subscribed by the government and
by children Of the public schools. Com
missioner Peck has written from Paris
most positively that he win not have
the statue Of Miss Adams at the ex-
Iposition."
1t is understood that Commissioner
Peck's decision will not prevent those
interested in the statue from sending 1t
to Paris. Just where 1t will be shown
has not been announced. The plans
for shipping II have been completed.
The statue weighs 700 pounds.
The unwilling of the Lafayette statute
will take place on July 4. which will be
known as Z United States day Presi-
dent Mckinley will start the cercmcn-
ials by pushing an electric button in the
white house, whence telegraph and ca-
BILE wires will reach to the exposition
grounds. The breaking OF the current
twill allow the veil over the statue to
ifall to the base.
H. A. Rucker. one of the United
Estates department commissioners, says
Ithat demands for space are being made
daily by American producers and man-
ufacturers. He admitted that there
had been friction between Commissions
er Peck and the French authorities.
Word was received that the exposi-
stion grounds and buildings were not
nearing completion as rapidly as had
been generally believed, and an officer
connected With the American commits
jssion said 1t would be in full swing. The
,delaysis said to be due to the failure Of
i the French government to complete the
buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
..Old raris.' Thrown open,

Paris April 1O.-The Midway Plais-
ance of the Paris exposition opened
Sunday, and on Saturday "Old Paris
threw its doors open to the public. The
Swiss village, which is part Of the off "
scial exhibit of Switzerland, is also in
full swing.
President Loubet was one OF those
present at the opening Of Old Paris, Z
and a great crowd of diplomats and
prominent social personages sat for
hours. in the cold Seine air, listening to
the concert and trying to think that the.
exposition had really begun.
AT the Swiss village Sunday an enor-'
nous crowd clamored for admission and
the police had to be called to preserve
order
The success which has attended both
these shows is Significant. 1t proves
that NJ. Gharadon, secretary general of
the exposition. was right when he said
that ii would not matter tho the expo
sition proper We're not ready on the
opening day If only the sideshoWs were
in a state to welcome the public. The
exposition has made a start that augurs
we'll for its success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY.
Paris Exposition Authorities Insist
on sunday Opening of American

Paris, April 10.-The French authori-.
tiles have decided that all exhibits at
the exposition are to be open 10 the
pubic on Sundays, and the United
States exhibits are naturally within
this regulation. These exhibits are I'M
der cover in buildings erected by the
French government. over which the
United States authorities have no con-
troll; therefore they must abide by the
rules esta biished
l'he United States pavilion is not
within this category, and the question
| the French officials have left entirely
| to Commissioners Peck's desire.
1 Washington. April TO- President Nc
Kinles instructed Commissioner Cen
#eral Peck to secure from the exposition
iauthetities the utmost possible Sunday
CLOSING for the American exhibits at
Paris. The president would have been
Ielad IL consent to- close the whole
American section could have been se-
4 cured. but this the authorities would
not listen TO. They said il would not
\ be fair To the public to close such
an Important exhibit as that Of
1.-the United States, and If the
/ Limited States were given this privilege
jother governments might demand it.
land in this Way the success of the expo
asition be ieopatdized, Is tits we'll known
Il Sunday is the great day for any inter-
] national exposition in Paris. But the
limited States had the RICH. TODD as it
pleased With that part Of the American
ieXhibit which Is directly under the con-
Itrol Of the government. and therefore
! the national5paviiion, covering the Unit
Led States government and departmental
oxhibits, Will be kept closed on Sunday.
4 The commissioner generals offices will
also be closed.
Is 1t is an interesting fact that it wac the
5hearnest representation of Commissioner
4 General Peck, at the instance of Presi-
sEdent Mckinley, which led the exposition
4 board to decide To make Saturday mex,
! Instead of Easter Sunday the opening
Isday Of the great International fair This
jmuch of an influence in favor of SUNDAY
j observance the president was able TO ex.
bert.
4 Representative Levy Of New York in.
4 PRODUCED in the house yesterday res.
a olution requesting the president to di.
i rect the commissioner general Of the
4. Paris exposition to render a detailed az;
4 count f.his expenditures, amounting Il
1901 1856. accounted forsb by him under th,
head of "miscsllaneous expenditures
and also to direct the commissioner gen
4 eral not toainterfere with American ex
/; hibitors who desire TO exhibit on Sun
. nav 35 O. ~ s.ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
NEW POSTAL DEPARTMENT.
by Growth of Rural
Free Delivery.

y
Washington, April 1O.-The rural free
delivery system OF the postoffice de-
.partment has grown to such proper
lions that it has been found necessary
to create two new divisions TO proper
Is handle 1T.
An order signed by the postmaster
general yesterday establishes free deliv-
cry in the eastern division With head
quarters at New York, including in its
territory nine states, with Special Agent
E. II. Hathaway in charge: the middle
division, headquarters at Indianapolis.
Ind. comprising Ohio and all states
down to and including Louisiana, with
G. f. Rice in charge; the western divis-
ion, comprising states west OF the Mis-
souri, and Iowa to the coast, headquar-
tiers at Denver. with William E. Amin
in charge; the southern division, includ-.
ing eleven southern states, headquarters
at Washington, with H. Conquest
Clarke In charge.
This order will go into effect May I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10

The Fortuna Nothing letter on
the market; 2-clasp lambskin
glove, per pair. {. :. "a. !. y. ...s...... 90
TIE Superior "A very fine pique
s:wei glove ali shades "a glove
that Usually sells for St.25y-Eas-
ter rrice, per pair. 1889. ST 90
Suede Gloves AcoMplete line Of
Suede gloves, worth sl.25, for,
per plir \. ~. J. 100
Vici Kid entirely new line
Of high elass gloves; per pair. Sl.50
The Juno Real kid; best glove
in The market At any price; per !, =
PAR $l.5O
English Walking A well
made serviea5le glove, a Paris
iavorsts. At. s1.50
'Trefousse These f;gh clsss
gloves are to be had in the Easter
sale in all ths new shadings: per
pair 80. s1.7e
Childrenss Gloves A large line
Of kid gloves for children. S1.OO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10

iof large sores on my little daughters
head developed into a case of scald
head. writes c. d. Isbill. of Morgan
ton. Tenn, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
completely cured her" It's a guaran-
teed cure for eczema. letter. salt
rheum, pimples, sores. ulcers and piles
Only % cents at Geo. p Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
Spr ing Fe YER

During the winter, extra work Is thrown
upon the various organs Of the body.
Spring mak,s this manifest. The appe-
tite becomes poor, sleep restless, bowels con
stipated, sometimes there is dyspepsia, livtf
or kidney troubles. Life seems not worth
living. This is the time to take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. II is better than any
other spring tonic in the world. Il re-
ireshes, strengthens, rebuilds. "a Private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck Of the bottle.
TIE Conqueror Hostotter,s
of Stomach
| Stomach Ills Blttere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10

Commodore Mayo Dead.
M Washington, April 10.-c Commodore
William Is. Mayo. U. S. ~. retired, died
at his home in this city last night. aged
&c.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-22
RESOLUTIONS OF REaREr.


AZ the Death of the Late Frederick
J. BremenkampE
To the Chancellor Commander, officers and
Members of Beatifc Lodge No. X. of P.::
Your committee appointed to draft reso-
lutions for Beati6c Lodge upon the death
Of its late member, Brother +. J. Bremen
kampf, respectfully submit the following:
Death at any time and under all circum-
stances, is mysterious dispensation and
deplorable event. Especially is this true
to Lodge and community of which the
deceased person was SO old member.
f. j. Bremenkampf. as q knight and q
citizen, was notably prominent for his
sterling traits of character and enterprise,
good husband, and a kind and loving
father.
His sword is broken, his visor raised, and
his helmet laid aside; and by his Knightly
brethren he has been borne upon his
Pythian shield to an honored rest. Peace
to his memory. May we as Knights ever
revert to his life in a fraternal spirit.
We extend to the family of our late
member our deepest sympathy in their
bereavement. Be it therefore
Resolved. That the above be spread in
full upon our minutes and published in
the EUREKA WEEKLY SENTINEL.
M. B. BARTLETT,
p. III. Hull,
c. H. STINsoN,
Committee.
Eureka, Nevada, December Is, 1900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-22
GRAND JURY's REPORT.

To the Honorable A. l.. Fitzgerald, Dis.
trict Judge Of the Third Judicial District
Court Of the State of Nevada, in and
for Eureka county;
We, the Grand Jury impaneled on the
1lth day of December, 1900, and charged
by your Honor with the duty OF making
an examination and investigation of the
affairs of Eureka county and the official
conduct of its various officers, beg to
submit the following report:
We find that the sanitary conditions
existing in the town of Eureka are far
from satisfactory by reason Of the careless
ness of many people in throwing and
dumping manure, rubbish, tin cans, papers,
and trash of all kinds in the streets and
vacant lots, in utter disregard of the
health, comfort, and good order of the
community; and we also find that hogs,
cows, aud other live stock are permitted
to run about the streets, to the great
annoyance Of many people who complain,
and condemn the practice of permitting
this to continue as public nuisance.
The Grand Jury therefore approves the
action Of the Board of Commissioners in
passing an Ordinance some months ago
providing for the prevention and punish.
ment of offenses against the good order
and health of the town of Eureka and the
people thereof, and recommends that the
Board of Commissioners take such further
action as is provided by the statutes fol
making such Ordinance effective.
We would also most earnestly call the
attention of the proper officers to strici
obedience in the enforcement of the Law
relating to the sale of whisky and othel
ardent spirits to Indians. The almos
open violation of this law is disgrace t.
the community, and the continued prac
tice of allowing the infringement OF |
statute which is designed as most neces
sary safeguard against possible seriou
consequences, can not but be deeply re
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-22
DEATH OF THOMAS MARKS.
Was Formerly q Well-Known Resi-.
dent Of Buby Hfll.

Was Formerly . well-Known Resi-
dent Of Buby HAIL.
The San Francisco papers of De.
cember 8 contain the announcement
Of the death in that city on the day
previous of Thomas Marks, who for
several years prior to 1880 was res
ident of Ruby Hill, where he kept
saloon on the Richmond side. Lesv-
ing here about twenty years ago he
went to San Francisco, where he had
since resided, and is said to have
been possessed of considerable prop
erty. The deceased was brother Of
Mrs. James Williams, ST., and Mrs.
John Nicholas of Ruby Hill, and
was aged 60 years and 8 months.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-22
COMMITTEE ON BOOKS.


Your committee appointed to examine
the books of the various county officers
would respectfully submit that they have
examined the books Of the Constable and
Justice of the Peace and find them well
kept.
The Sheriff's books are neatly kept, and
the money collected by him promptly
turned over to the Treasurer.
The Assessors books are written up, and
all matters connected with the Office
are well attended TO.
The Recorders books are correct and
neatly kept. and balance up to date.
The books Of the Clerk and Treasurer
are correct, and all money collected by
him turned into the treasury. We have
counted the money in the treasury and
find the amount to agree with the Auditors
record. The books of the Eureka School
District are well kept.
The books of the District Attorney and
Superintendent of Public Instruction are
correct and neatly kept.
In conclusion we congratulate the people
Of Eureka county on their competent, efh-
cient and courteous corps of officers.
NJ. B. BARTLETT,
s. II. FRASER,
T. r. JEWELL.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-22
Ihe 2Seeklg Sentinel.
rxRMs FOR wErKLY SENTINEL,
MOSES ADLER Is DEAD.
Former Well known Eurekan
Passes Away I'm san Francisco.

Former well known Eurekan
Passes Away I'm san Francisco.
At San Francisco on Friday after
noon of last week Moses Adler, who
was formerly q we'll known business
man Of Eureka, died suddenly Of can
Ger of the stomach at the advanced
age of SO years. Mr.. Adler came to
Eureka in the early seventies,
and from a humble beginning
succeeded in building up an ex-
tensive mercantile business, in which
he amsssed considerable fortune.
Old residents remember his advent
into Eureka, and il is said that his
first business venture was as dealen
in q very small way in groceries. no.
tions, etc. When he left here about
twenty years ago be was known to
have been worth about 500, 900 in
cash, and since that time he has been
enjoying life as retired merchant
al San Francisco.
Speaking of his death and the
circumstances connected Herewith
the San Francisco Call of December
Is says: Moses Adler was Polish
Jew, and for twenty years past has
been familiar figure on the streets
of this city. A thousand dollars in
cash which he was known to have in
his possession cannot be found. and
Public Administrator Boland. aided
by detectives, is hunting high and
low for the missing coin.
Herman J. Sadler, of Mau, Sad.
ler & Co., was an old friend of Ad-
ler, and had the major part of the
old mans wealth in his possession on
q note. September 20 OF this year
Adler came TO him and wanted to
draw 81 900. Sadler paid him three
slOO notes and s7O0 in gold and gave
him a new note for the balance due,
s9.65O. That note and diamond
ring worth $500 and gold watch
worth 500 are in the possession OF
the Public Administrators. Only a
week ago Adler told Mr.. Sadler that
he still had the 81 900.
adler died OF cancer OF the stom>
ach, but as no physician had been IN
attendance until shortly before his
death the case will be reported to the
Morgue. and an inquest will be held.
A deputy from the Public Admins
traitors office reported that he had
some difficulty in getting the watch
and ring from the landlady. Mrs. A.
NJ. Bryant, who had taken charge OF
them. Mrs. Bryant says she intend
ed turning them over to Mr.. Sadler,
and hesitated about giving them up
TO the deputy because she did not
understand his authority"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-22
BANK OF NEVADA.
:: V1reinia Street, Reno, Neuad0.:-

DIRECTORS-Danel Meyer of San Francisco; Henry
Anderson, A. G. Fletcher ]. N Evans, G. F. Turrittin
Mortz Scheeline and p L. Flanagan of Reno
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-22

We, the Committee on Roads and Bridges,
respectfully submit the following report:
We find all roads and bridges, so far as
we have been able to examine them. in
first-class condition; and so far as we have
been able to learn by inquiry, the roads
and bridges in the outside districts Of the
county are in equally good condition. We
recommend. however, that both approaches
to the bridge at the 4. & p. depot be
filed up for a distance of about thirty
feet. FRANK KoPP,
F. IM0BERsTEG,
b. L. PLgMMER JR.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-22
COMMITTEE on FIRE AND WATER.

COMMITTEE on FIRE AND WATER.
We, your committee, appointed to in
vestigate matters rotating to fire and
water in the Town of Eureka, beg leave to
report that we find everything in good
order, with the exception of the water
pipes on lower Main street, and new pipes
are being laid there as rapidly as possible.
ID. NATHAN,
J. w. Brown,
j. l.. SMITH.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-22

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Your Committee on Public Buildings
respectfully report that we have examined
the Public Buildings to-wit: The Court
Houseiand Jail, the County Hospital, and
Schoolhouse, and find them all in good
condition. +. II. HARMON,
WM. SoHEUcH,
ANGELO DAPAoLI.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-22
THE ROCC0.HOM EsTAKE.
The Secretary Gives Notice Of Third
Monthly Dividend.

Monthly DfStdend.
The stockholders OF the Rocco
Homestake Nevada Mining Company
have been notified that the third
monthly dividend Of one and half
cents a share has been declared, and
will be paid from the Tressurer's
Office at Eureka, Nevada, on Janu-
uary 10, 1901.
Concerning this company the Salt
Lake Tribune of last Saturday says;
"The returns from shipment OF
three and half cars OF ore from the
Rocco Homestake mine at Eureka,
Nevada, showing excellent results,
were yesterday received in Salt Lake.
These ores are treated by the smelt-
er at Denver without charge, owing
to the high percentage of lead car
Donates they contain, which is OF
value in the reduction of other ores
and which results in quite q saving
to the Rocco Homestake Company.
This shipment, which consisted of
about eighty and half tons, netted
the company $685.. 10. or about
S31. so a ton. The assays of the four
lots were made separately and
showed remarkable uniformity, the
silver values being included between
12.1 and 1873 ounces Of silver pei
ton, and the lead being within 62.f
and 62.8 per cent"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-22
GRAND JURY's WORK.


The reports of the several COM
mittees appointed by the Grand Jury,
which was in session last week, to.
gether with the general report of the
entire body as presented to the
Court on Thursday of last week,
were as follows:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-22
ID. FALcoSER, Foreman.

AT the conclusion of the Court
business Duncan Falconer, Foreman
of the Grand Jury, arose and read
the following resolution: