davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
PEORIA DEMOCRATS tLlBU2ATslY
CELEBRATE JACKSrRS BlRTHDEy

Peoria. lll. Jan. q jackson dav Mas
observed hy TIE Democrats of poori,
WIN on ciahau. @ banquet and numc.-
ens she ches coo The N1uonal hotel lasi
nlRnl tN-GoVcruUr Horace Bnics -
'uNa gave tho principal addrtes nf Tho
=, .'I.iha. h's subject being The DUTY OF
Dem ctats us = Sce 1t."
EN-tip1. Stone 90 NIfssntti s,a 90.
'f'- lr"-id,r, stevenson vsro among
.hc ether srcakcre "H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
SUIT ON ( RoMlSs 0gY MOTE

Arthur G. Perry OF Worcester has
begun SUIT against Georgs =. Judkius of
Leicester by attachment To recover
5000. Nh. Judkins gave q promissory
note FOR $500 Dec g. lS9S. 10 Charles A.
Stone. who endorsed the note 10 Perry
Tho note was 20 hc paid in mouthly in-
stallments OF slj beginning immediate.
ly and Interest 10 b. paid semi-annuaI-
~ II Is alleged neither Interest nor any
installment has been paid since the
note was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
Financial Notes.

Money per cent
Prime mercantile paper per cent
sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at St.S1l.0
N'% for demand and at S4.S3bG4S3ai
for sixty days.
Posted rates AS4t9a4 SSts.
Commercial bills 81 S2ism4S3.
MaNican dollars iSlkc.
Government bonds W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
TAkz SUES ASSIGNEE

The American National bank hae fled
bili ~ equity againsf Benjamin q.
taWk kinF common law assignee Of W
J. 'harlfsworth. Tn bank was "a cred.
itof m charicsworth and alleges the
af~ieueo refused tp pay H "a dividend
Tnhngbssi A Murdoch arc counsel fpr
The complainant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
MISSING CON HliE

Joseph a. Baker. c3 wears old. re..
= inches tall Weighing leo pounds bs.
hccn missing from % saunders .frs,t
since b.. M yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
IHE HOWARD TRUST
AS 4 MEANS FOR
Making Money Rapidly

why not start tho New Year nv IN.
Ntstinr small sum Of money with us ,
our cooperative investments are very
proht0b'C more profitable than anv in.
NCHtmcnt the man with moderate means
CON find for his money.
W. nave never lost cent FOR a Gus.
TONER
our last three syndicates netted ~
subscribers 20 2-lO 32 and 80 per
cert, pront respectively Providence
and pawtucket parties were i'm thes.
syudiCGtes and got their profits and
we con- refer 90 them.
Every man woman and child ,vb,
even invested with ne prior 10 Ian I,
1901 has go back every dollar Invested
together with proft ~ In no case Icss
than 90 per cent In seven weeks ond
in one ease OF - Ter cent. in fbrc.,
weeks. Providence and PaWtucke, nar.
ties can Verify this lisn
send Us n trial suhsrrintlnn ana vo'u
give YOU chance % laugh az fhe friend
who tucd te shatter your speculative
aspire ti'nr.
We solicit tho subscription of those
who have lost I'm "hunbug syndicates.
Remember
YOU CAN'T LOSE s.., s1s s.1 . esss s,s;s s,,;; e
WRITE ron PARTICULARS
j. q. HOWARD & CO.,
BANKERS,
t'o BorLSToN STREET. BOSTON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-09
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan & sullivan.
Banigal building.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
CANDIDATES FILCAED.
Ten.Cens Revenue stamp On Certif.
fcates Was Unnecessary.

Ten.Cens Revenue stamp On Certif-
fcates Was Unnecessary.
On October Is, after all the candidates.
in Nevada had filed their nominating
petitions the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue at Washington rendered a de-
cision to the effect that Certificates Of
nomination for public offices, such as are
required by some Of the States, and ell
papers or instruments relating to the
exercise OF the elective franchise, are
exempt from stamp tax"
In Eureka county thirty-fve nominal.
ing certificates have been fled with the
County Clerk each one Of which bears 8
.en-oent revenue stamp. and taking this
as a basis at least 500 certificates have
been filed in the State Of Nevada, max
ing a total of $50 which has been paid
for these revenue stamps in this State
alone. The stamps have been cancelled
and the Government has received pay
for them, and as the amount is compare
lively small in the aggregate, and almost
in6nitesimsl to each individual, the can
didstes will submit gracefully while
Uncle Sam pockets the coin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
Dead Cow Found This Week I'm ice
TOgninf's Barn.

Dead Cow BUS This Week In o
TOgnint's Barn.
When Joe Tognini came into town on
Wednesday from his Ruby Valley ranch
he drove up to his barn on north Buel
street, which is pretty well filled with
hay. for the purpose Of putting up his
horses, and on opening the door was sur.
prised to find inside @ dead cow. 1t is
nearly two months since Mr.. Tognini
was in town last and during ell that time
the barn has been securely locked. The
mystery is how the COW got in there. and
this is . question which many people are
puzzling ever
One theory is that the animal squeezed
through . hole, and becoming bloated on
the alfalfa, was unable to get out. but
a serious objection to this is that there
is no such hole. Another and more
probable theory lie that while Mr.. Tog-
mini was hisching up his team on the
occasion Of his last visit the animal
slipped into the barn and died OF thirst.
The COW 10 supposed to be the property
Of Dan Morrison.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS..
Five Speakers Billed 10 Address
the People OF Eureka.

Five Speakers Billed TO Address
the People OF Eureka.
During the next eleven days the PEG
pie Of Eureka and vicinity will have an
opportunity Of listening to Eve Re-
publican campaign orators. who will dis
cuss the issues of the day from their
standpoint. On Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 25, Hon. g. B. Chandler, Hon. F.
II. Norcross and Hen. S. Summerfield
will open the campaign at this place. and
on Tuesday evening, October 80, Z. S.
Harrington and Hon. F. X. S~choonmaker
will be the orators.
Mi. Harrington had been announced
to speak here on this Saturday. even
ing, and all arrangements had been per-
fected for the meeting. but q telegram
received on Friday announced that he
would be unable to reach Eureka on
that date and the meeting was post
poned.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20

A Simple Cure and u stu More
Simple Corrective.
The Mining and Scientific Press gives
the following simple and effective pure
for lead poisoning. which every man en-
ployed in the mines Of this section should
read and remember:
ITO men working where they are liA-
BILE to be Ieaded.' whether 10 mine or
smslter, barley water is recommended as
q corrective. II should be used right
along. A good antidote for lead poison.
ing is dilute sulphuric acid. Adrop in q
glass Of water should afford relief. The
ordinary case Of lead poisoning is inbala.
tion Of the oxide Of lead. and the sui.
phuric acid in the water drank immedi-
ately converts it into . sulphate Of lead
that passes out Of the system"
The receipt lie certainly worth . trial.
and may be the means of preventing
much suffering. and possibly the saving
of many lives.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
SERIOUS
ffne valley Man Injured By q
Kick From n Horne.


A man named Foster, who has been al
work on the J.. p. RAise ranch in Pine
Valley for some time past, while engaged
in hauling wood from the hills on Sun
day last, was the victim Of q peculiar
and serious accident. A fractions colt
which he was driving kicked the clip
from the end Of one Of the singletrses,
which struck Mr.. Foster under the right
eye, cutting q deep cash, and severing
On artery. II has been found almost i'm
possible to stop the flow Of blood from
the wound, and the injured mans condi-
tion is thought to be very serious. He
was conveyed to Pslisade, where q trans.
lent physician. who happened to be
there. dressed his wound. The loss Of
blood was great, aud as . result he was
too weak to be brought to Eureka
by last Tuesdays train, as had been
intended. He came up on Thursday,
however, and was taken to the hospital,
where be will be under the care OF County
Physician Keen. During the time he
was detained ct Pslissde the wound
broke sfresh . number Of times, and il
was with som difficulty that the hem
orrhsge was stopped. Again on the way
up the patient lost fully q pint Of blood.
and on bis arrival here showed plainly
the effects Of the loss Of the vital fluid.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
Roy Cobb

Roy Cobb. the young boy who had a
leg so badly broken and mutilated here
about three months ago. and was sent &c
Salt Lake for hospital treatment. re-
turned home on Thursday. He is still
unable to use the injured member and
walks only with the aid of orutches.
The muscles and flesh of the calf Of the
leg were SO badly injured that the hospi.
tai surgeons found it necessary to graft
new flesh and skin upon the injured
part. and his recovery will of necessity
be very slow.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
A Lively

On Thursday afternoon as Antoine
Bslbi was coming down Ruby Hill ave-
nue. with q load OF wood the three horses
which he was driving became fright
sned and got beyond his control. They
came tearing wildly down the incline
and over the stone retaining wall at the
rear Of the SENTINEL building, and it is
almost q miracle that the driver was
not thrown from his seat and seriously
injured. The horses came to an abrupt
standstill in the narrow passage way. and
the wsgon-pole. coming into. violent
contact with the building. was broken
off, but, aside from 9 few scratches &c
the animals. there was no other damage.
Mr.. Balbi has reason to consider himself
a very fortunate man.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
EUREKA COUNTY LANDS.
Public Lands VIII He Surveyed on
AppIfeaffou.

Application.
Surveyor General Kyle Of Reno spent
. couple Of days in Eureka this week
on business connected with his office.
He informed rs that he is prepared to let
contracts for Surveying the public lands
in this county Is soon Is settlers send
the necessary afidaviss Of improvements
to his Office. Any person interested may
secure further information by applying
to Peter Breen. Esq, at Eureka, or by
writing to the Surveyor General ct Reno.
In Humboldt and Elko counties dur
ing the past year. Mr.. Kyle says, about
s35. 900 has been expended by the Gov
eminent in surveying lands, while in the
counties Of Eureka. Lincoln and Lander
nothing has been done in this direction
for years.
Mr.. Kyle was Sheriff of Eureka
county during the good times, and resid.
ed here for . number Of years prior to
1882.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
Episcopal Entertainment.

Friday evening, November 10. is the
date decided upon for the Episcopal en-
ter.ainment. The programme will in
clude e lsughsble farce, q feature OF
which, it is understood, will be q rich
brown roast for 9 certain young bachelor
of Eureka by a bevy of charming old
maids. All members Of the Sunday
School are urged to attend the singing
class to rehearse the music for the en-
tertsinment.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
For District Attorney.

In the list Of political announcements
in this issue of the SENTINEL will be
found that of Peter Breen. ESQ.,, for the
office Of District Attorney Of Eureka
county. Mr.. Breen retired from the
offer two years ago after having served
the people ten years in that capacity,
having been elected five consecutive
time by the voters Of this county. 10
the present campaign Mr.. Breen has no
opposition, and is not worrying over the
result this Fall so far as his personal in
~terests are concerned.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
Preparing for a Hard winter.

The majority of the ranchers along
the line Of the E. & p. railroad are max.
ing every preparation for 9 long and Sc
we're Winter which they think is sure to
be experienced this yaer, and are laying
in larger quantities Of supplies and pro-
visions than have ever heretofore been
ordered. Thursdays train YVES more
than an hour late, caused, Conductor
Riddle says, by the delays at the differ
ent stations in getting out freight for
the ranchers OF the neighborhood.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
Exodus Of Candidates.

Most OF the candidates for county
Offices intend leaving on Saturday and
Sunday for . trip through the county for
the purpose Of interviewing the voters,
and explaining to them why they should
cast their ballots for each one in particu'
lar. From the present threatening aspect
of the weather il is possible that some,
il not ell Of them, will have their ardor
dampened before they return.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20

Hides Must he shown by All SELL
eru of Meats.

ers of Meats.
Under the provisions Of the Act passed
by the last Legislature requiring ell per-
sons slaughtering any horned cattle to
keep for 9 period Of ten days, in some
conspicuous place the hide intact, with
the ears on, . number OF rsnchmen resid.
ing in the territory south Of Eureka have
engaged James P. McElroy to see to 1t
that the law is enforced against ell per.
sons other than the local butchers who
may offer for sale ct this place any
meats, whether at wholesale or in small
quantities.
10 seems 10 be the opinion Of some Of
the ranchers that they have suffered BY
the depredstions Of some person or per-
s~onsunknown, whohave appropriated and
slaughtered their cattle and disposed Of
the same, and il is their intention to
stop this practice il possible and bring
the offenders to justice.
On the fourth page Of this issue Of the
SENTINEL will be found q number of az
tracts from the State law governing this
matter, which will be interesting to all
persons engaged in the handling Of
meats, whether 80 intervals or IS . regu-
lar occupation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
Many Miles Of Fence.

Mrs. M. Winzell of the J.. d. ranch
near Alpha, this county, has made ar
r~angements to commence the fencing OF
the Shipley place. south of the home
ranch, and will erect ten miles Of fence.
The last Of one contract for 1000 posts
has been delivered on the ground, and .
carload Of barbed wire Wa brought up
on Thursdays train and unloaded at
Mineral station.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
Rocco. II ome.take Preparations.

H. A. Jackson. Superintendent Of the
Roooo>H omestake mine ct Hamilton,
spent severed days in Eureka this week
looking after the shipment Of Winter
supplies TO the mine, and is anxious to
get everything delivered there before the
snow falls. He reports that the usual
number Of men are employed on the
property, but that the Mormon team
stsrs who have been hauling ore to Eu-
reks have all quit work for this season
and returned to their homes in Utah.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
Improvement at the Cyanide.

Wittenberg L Fraser have completed
. new building 40x24 over the within
and shaft Of the Cyanide mine on Adams
Hill. The shaft in this property is now
down ITO feet and work has been COM
menoed on its extension City feet deeper.
When the l60-foot level is reached
drifting will be commenced, and il ia
confidently expected that rich bodies Of
ore will be encountered.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
EUREKA COUNTY,s GUEST.
County Jail Has an occupant for
che Next six Months.

Constable N. Hawkins Of Palisade
came up on Tuesdays train with a pris-
oner named w. II. Green, who was SEN
fenced by Justice George e. Engstrom
Of Beowawe TO six months imprisonment
in the county Jail. The prisoner. who lie
regarded as q tramp" pleaded guilty
before Justice Engstrem to having pur
Joined q vslise containing valusbles from
the railroad station at Beowawe, and
was given the full limit of the law. The
County Commissioner have figured out
the cost Of his confinement, including
board, fuel, justice and constable's fees.
etc.. and are holding up their hands in
horror at the aggregate.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
Married ON Sunday.

On Sunday evening last Miss Erminie
NJ. Stroll and Mr.. Thomas Maggetti
were married at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. B. Succetti. 10 Eureka,
Judge A. L. Fitzgerald performing the
The bride only recently ar
rived from Italy, and Mr.. Maggetti is
foreman ct Palisade.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
second rwo-G Payment.

During the past week the second pay
ment has been made on the Two-G mine
at Typo by the Eastern capitalists who
now hold it under bond and lease. The
development work is still progressing
on the property, and if the present
favorable showing continues the final
transfer will be made within q short
time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
Patent Is Issued.

From the United States Patent Office
Oh Washington on Tuesday of this week
. patent was issued to George Gavin and
W. E. Griffin Of Eureka. Nevada, on
the mail pouch fastener which they re-
GENTLY perfected, and which is now be-
ing given q trial in the railway mail
service,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
New Presbyterian Minister.

Rev. 1. S. Simpson of San francisco
has accepted a call to the pastorAte OF
the Presbyterian Church at Eureka and
will arrive here by Saturdays train.
preaching his frat sermon on Sunday at
the usual hour.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
Eureka County Man for Congress

Tuscarora Times-Review : Con. F.
Kelly, the INDEPENDENT Democratic nom
inee for Congressman from Montana, lie a
Nevada boy. He was born st Mineral
Hill, Eureka county, Nevada, February
10, 1875. He has been assistant County
Attorney of Silver Bow county, Mon
tAna, for the past two years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
The Ball Tonight.

The italian Benevolent Society's annu.
al ball takes place at the Opera House
this friday evening. Every detail has
been perfected and the affair is certain
to prove Q social aud financial success.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
supper as the Brown Hotel.

Supper will be served in the dining
rooms of the Brown Hotel this friday
evening for those attending the Italian
Benevolent Society's ball. The menu on
this occasion will include all the luxu'
ries of the season. Fresh oysters will be
served extra in any style 30 those desir-
ING them.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12

lon1al dependencies is an innovation dan
gerous to our liberties and repugnant to
the principles upon which our government
is founded, we pledge our efforts through
all constitutional means
First. to procure the renunciation of all
imperial or colonial pretensions with re-
gard to foreign countries claimed to have
been acquired through or in consequence
of military or naval operations Of the last
two years.
Second, we further pledge our efforts to
secure single gold standard and sound
banking system.
Third, to secure public service based
on merit only.
Fourth, to secure the abolition Of all
corrupting special privileges, whether un-
der the guise of subsidies, bounties, unde-
served pensions or trust-breeding tariffs. "
1t was decided that the party be
known as the national party and that
it's emblem be the statue of liberty on
the capitol dome at Washington.
Springfield, O., Sept. 6.-Seth Ellis,
of Ohio, for president and Samuel 7.
Nicholson, of Pennsylvania, for vice
president are the nominees of the ma
tional union reform party, chosen by
referendum. The result of the ballot
ing was announced Wednesday by r.
S. Thompson, of this city, chairman
of the national committee. The count
of the vote was completed at Balti-
more, where A. G. Eichelbarger,
chairman of the canvassing board,
had charge of the work. Ellis re-
ceived 1921 votes; Nicholson, "a; all
others, %. Thirty states and terri
tories participated in the balloting.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12
NOMINATES CANDIDATES.
National Party Holds a Convention In
New York-Donelson Canery
Named for President

New York, Sept. 6.-The national
party-the official name of the third
party-met in convention Wednesday
in Carnegie hall. this city, and nomi-
mated candidates for president and
vice president of the United States.
A platform was adopted and title
and emblem chosen. These are the
candidates:
For president, Donelson Caffery, of
Louisiana.
For vice president, Archibald Murray
Howe, of Cambridge, Mass.
There were no other candidates for
the positions and the nominations
were received with hearty applause.
The platform adopted says:
1--WE, citizens of the United States of
America, assembled for the purpose of de-
Tending the wise and conservative princi-
pies which underlie our government, thus
declare our aims and purposes:
we find the country threatened with al.
tentative perils. On one hand is a public
opinion misled by organized forces of COM
merc1alism that have perverted a war in
tended by the people to be war Of hu-
man1ty into war of conquest On the
other hand is public opinion swayed by
demagogic appeals to factional and class
passions; the most fatal diseases Of re-
public. We believe that either of these in
huences, if unchecked would ultimately
compass the downfall of our country, but
we also believe that neither represents the
sober conviction of our countrymen.
"Convinced that the extension of the
jurisdiction of the United States for the
purpose of holding foreign people as CO.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12
OBSERVE LABOR DAY.
ingmen in Chica4O-PaFades
in Many Cities.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Organized labor
marched Monday, with thousands of
men in line in excess of the numbers
of other years, to demonstrate the
numerical growth of the labor. move
ment in Chicago. With wives and
children, the workmen legions also
focked to Electric park in the after
noon and listened to a number of
notable orators. The parade started
large crowds from one end of the
route to the other. The men, as a
rule, were plainly dressed, the gaudy
uniforms seen on other occasions of a
like nature being missed. At the re-
viewing stand the parade was wit
messed by many notable persons,
among them William J. Bryan, demo-
cratic nominee for president; Samuel
Alschuler, democratic nominee for
governor of Illinois; Mayor Harrison,
Gov. Roosevelt, the republican candi-
date for vice president; United States
Senator William E. Mason and Judge
Richard Yates, the republican candi-
date for governor of Illinois. Bryan
and Roosevelt came in for noisy and
hearty reception by the marchers.
Later in the day Mr.. Bryan addressed
large audience at Electric park, his
speech being devoted to a review of
labor's victories, with much advice re-
garding party issues. Gov. Roosevelt
also spoke. He discarded politics en-
tirely, confning his remarks to a dis
sertation on the beauty and influence
of fellow-feeling and the possibilities
of association. Addresses were made
by others, including Messrs. Yates and
Alschuler, rival candidates for gov
ernor.
! of men in line in Labor day parades in va
affi