davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-06-23

GERS ~ tfF&tht@ WY
The Masonic Lodge which com
pleted its session at Virginia City on
Friday of last week elected the fol-
lowing officers who we're duly INSTALL
ed by Grand Master Mccormick aud
Grand Deputy Master Kyle:
Grand Master Joseph A. Miller,
of Austin.
Deputy Grand Master-George A.
Morgan, of Virginia.
Senior Grand Warden-A. o. Per-
cy, of Gold Hill.
Junior Grand Warden-Trenmor
Coffin, Of Carson City.
Grand Treasurer-William McMil'
Ian. of Virginia.
Grand Secretary-C. n. Noteware,
OF Carson City.
The following officers we're appoint
ed:
Grand Orator-C. E. Mack.
Grand Chaplain Thomas 81. Bel
lam.
Grand Marshal-Reinhold Sadler.
Grand Standard Besrer-W. j.
Harris.
Grand Sword Bearer-C. Fl. Hale.
Grand Bible Bearer-E. D.. Kelley.
Senior Deacon. d. Campbell.
Junior Deacon b. h. Reymers.
Grand Steward-J. G.. Doughty.
Grand Steward-J. A. Ascher.
Grand Organist-F. ID. King.
Grand Pursuivant-C. Fulstone.
Grand Tyler-Adolph Jacobs.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-06-23
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court
of the State Of Nevada, tn and
for Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of James
Wilson, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned. F. II. Harmon, I. O. @.
Whitmore, and Alex Fraser. were on the 10th
day Of May, 1900, by the Third Judicial Dis
trict Court Of the State Of Nevada, In and for
Eureka county. duly appointed as Executors
Of the Last Will aud Testament OF James
Wilson. late OF said Eureks county. deceased.
and having qualified as such, Letters Tesla
mentary have issued to them.
All creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same with proper
vouchers attached with tho Clerk Of the Court.
within three months of the first publication of
this notice. F. II. HARMON,
|. CO. wHITMoRE,
ALEX FRASER,
Executors Last VIII and Testament Of James
Wilson. deceased.
GEo. A. BARTLETT. Attorney for Executors.
Date OF First Publication. Eureka, Nevada.
May %. 1900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-06-23
wanted.

Several bright and honest persons to
represent us as Managers in this and close
By coua.iss. Salary 5000 q year and ex-
penses. Straight. bons-fde, nj more, no
less salary. Position permanent. Our
reference. any bank in any town. 1t is
mainly Office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept.
g, Chicago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-06-23
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial Distriei
Court Of the state of Nevada. is
and for Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jacob Kuchel
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned. Henry Kuohel. was on the
10th day of Msy. 1900, BY the Third Judieislp Dis
trict Court Of the State Of Nevada, in and ia
Eureka county. duly appointed as Executor
Of the LAST win and Testament Of Jacob
Kuehel. late Of said Eureka county. deceased,
and having qualified as such. Letters Tesla
mentary have issued 10 him
All creditors having claims against ssid
estate 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. HENRY KUCHEL,
Executor Last VIII and Testameni
Of Jacob Kuchel, deceased
Gro. A. BARTLETT. Attorney for Executor.
Date of Firs, Publication. Eureka, NesAaA
June 2, 1860.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-06-23
Assessment Notice.
Ruby uII Tunnel and Miuing
Com pany.

T ocATfoS OF PRINCIPAL PLACE or
IL business, Eureka. Eureka county. NeF ala.
Location Of works. Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county. State Of Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at . meeting q
the Board Of Trustees. held on The first day Of
June. 1900. an assessment (No. 100 of one cent
per share. WAS levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation. payable Immediately to ihs
Secretary Al the once Of the company At ?. r.
Hiui's Furniture Store. at Eureka, Nevada.
Any stocs upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Monday. the Id Day of July. 1900.
VIII be delinquent. and advertised for sale 81
public auction. aud unless payment is made
before. Will be sold on SATURDAY. tbs ith
day Of August. 1900. to pay the deiinqusni
assessment. together with the cost Of sdvsr
tising. and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
c, II. Hull. Secretary.
odice-P. II. Hjul's Furniture Store. Eureks,
Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-06-23
A Few Prominent San Francisco
Users of the Oliver Typewriter

G. B. kaufman Railway Supply Co.
A. G. Dietz & Company
Nowlin & Fassett
The Insurance Adjuster
Scott & Van Arsdale, 3 machines
n. X. Fairbanks Company
Porter Brothers Company, 5 machines
+. NJ. PARCELS
+. Chevalier & Company
Deere Implement Company
j. w. Dorsey
Pacific Pine Lumber Company
Hulse, Bradford & Company
j. A. Folger & Company, 2 machines
j. X. Scupham
Colusa Stone Company
Office Specially Company
Mahony Brothers
Weston Basket Company
Hobbs, Wall & Company
F. 5. Moody
Charles Nelson
Williams. Belser & Company
Bruenn Piano Mandatory
T. B. Peterson & Company
Davis & Davis
Pacific Banker & Investor
California Barrel Company
George A. Pope
Macmillan 4 Co.'S Publishing Agency
Gunnison, Booth & Bartnett
2. q. Galpin
j. B. Haggin. 3 machines
Tubbs Cordage Company
Smith & Murasky
JGHAN 81 co.
GENTS
in0. San F~onoianol
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-06-23
NOTICE
DELINQUENT Tax Sales


For secon Installment of Taxes.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
whom IL may concern: That the follow
ing described property situate, lying and be-
ing in the County of Eureka. State Of Nevada,
and assessed to the owners thereof, whose
names respectively are set opposite the de
scription thereof, has been Only taxed
hereinafter mentioned in connection with the
description thereof: that said taxes are deiin-
quent: that ten per cent on said taxes and
cost Of Advertising will be collected IN addi-
ton to the original tax. ell the property sold
for all Of said original tax, penalty and costs.
TO wit;
AHERN, JERRY-PersonAl Property, Old
Wagons. Possessory interest IN aud 20 lots No.
| and 2 block . of the town Of Eureks, in
Eureka county, State Of Nevada. Possessory
interest in and 10 lots 7. 5, and o block p, Of
the town of Eureka, Eureka county, State Of
Nevada. improvements, frame house. Tax,
$500; penalty, 80; costs. 81 90; total. $3.50.
KARsKY, NJ Possessory interest IN and to
lot Ne. block 81 Of the town Of Eureka county
of Eureka, State Of Nevada. improvements.
brick and frame building Tax. tl7. as; penalty,
si.72; costs, 200; total, s20.99
Notice lie further gwen that in default a the
payment of said sums. the undersigned ss
County Treasurer of Eureka county. and Ex.
offieio Tax Receiver thereof. will. at twelve
O'Clock noon. on
Monday, Inc 10th nay OF JuIy
A. ID. 1900.
sell at public auction st the Courthouse door Of
the said Eureka county, In the town Of
Eureka. 20 the highest and best bidder for
cash. the above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount OF said tax. pen atty and cost Of sdver.
Using, and that such sales will be subject to
redemption within six months after the date Of
sale by paYment OF All said sums with three per
cent per month thereon from date OF sale until
paid.
J. II. HoEGH.
Treasurer. and e~x-ofieio Tax Receiver.
VIM. SPINNER, County Auditor.
Eureka, Nevada, June is. 1900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-06-23

and the bowels regular. Try il, and
you will not be disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
EUROPEAN NAVAL PLANS

The German Emperor wants to spend
SloOOOOoO a year for the next twenty vears
for new ships for the Imperial navy He has
mad introduced into the Reichstag a bill MAX
ing provision for such expansion of Germanv's
sea power, and will urge its passage with all
the means at his command The British seizure
of German ships in African waters will m
doubtedly aid him. So perhaps. will the threat
TO dissolve the Relchstag if 1t does not mass the
bill. AT present it is difficult to form an estI-
mate of the bills chances. but many shrewd
observers expect its passage. Apart from all
other considerations II has one admirable feat
ure. mat is the adoption of a consistent policy
lasting for a considerable term of years More
than one country has suffered from having its
naval policy tinkered with, changed and re-
versed from yeaI to year. In matters of ma
tional defence the necessity OF continuity of
policy is scarcely less than in foreign affairs.
The French Ministry has lust decided To asl,
for appropriations of nearly S15OGOOOOO for
naval construction. OF this little less than
one-third will go for the completion of vessels
now in hand, and the remainder for new ships
This will cover period of only seven years In
that time there are TO be built first class
battleshlps, armored cruisers. 2S torpedo
catcbers III torpedo boats and 26 submarine
bOats-a total Of III. When these are pro-
Vided, in 1907. the French navy will consist
OF % battleships, "a armored cruisers, ~ tor
pedo catchers, 263 torpedo boats and SO sub
marine boats. The new battleships are to be
OF 14865 tons, Is knots and 1000 miles radius
of action. The armored cruisers are to be OF
1900 tons ana y knots. IT is interesting to OBJ
serve also, that Bizerta-treaties TO the con
trary Notwithstanding 10 be transformed
into a first class port arsenal and fortress;
arsenals are to be created at Saigon and Dakar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

Ladysmith while their own capital Is besieged
and their own land occupied by the foe.
The relief of Kimberley and the retreat of the
boer army have, in brief, completely trans
formed the whole aspect OF the war The entire
Cape Orange border, from the Orange River 20
the Vaal has practically been cleared; for Gen
eral Macdonald has gone around the west side
OF Kimberley TO clear away any Boer forces
that may he lurking in that quarter. In short
time, at the present rate, the line will be open
from the Cape clear up to Mafeking and be-
yond The fighting is now transferred from
British to Boer soil. The invasion of the Orange
State and the advance upon Bloemfonten have
actually begun. Similar action toward the
Transvaal and Pretoria may follow, or may be
undertaken at the same time; for Mafeking
would be the ideal place from which to start
for Pretoria and an army may be started thence
and thther as the railroad to Mafeking
is reopened. OF course, the Beers are still ac-
tive, and are advancing in the Colesberg- Storm
berg region, and still holding Ladysmith
within their circle of mpregnable fortresses.
But any considerable advance beyond Rensburg
and Molteno is probably impossible, and If
effected could not interfere with the larger
operations Of the British In the North AS for
Ladysmith, it is probably able TO hold out for
some time longer, even If the entire investing
That seems however, doubtful. There is now
little for the Beers to gain by pressing the siege
of Ladysmith. and practically nothing to gain
by capturing the place. They could scarcely
hope to advance south Of the lines which Gen
eral Butler has drawn below them. There Is no
profit In fighting in Natal when their own land
behind them is being invaded and conquered
SO we shall not be surprised to see the Boer
retreat presently assume larger proportions
than the fight of General Cronje's army. Just
as it would have been wisdom for the British,
at the outbreak of the war to fall back much
further than they did and assume the de-
fensive in defensbe places, so now II would
be wise for the Beers to relinQuish their
schemes of conquest and fall back for the de-
fence of their old fatherland. They may not
do So If not, so much the better for the British.
For the Beers by falling back TO the defence of
BloemfOntein and Pretoria. and by stubbornly
resisting every miles advance of the British
across their territory. could undoubtedly pro-
long the contest much further, give the British
great deal more trouble and maintain for
themselves q more respectable place In the
Judgment of the world than they possibly can
by dividing their forces in a futile attempt to
seize and hold British territory and drive the
Roineks into the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
THE SI1TY-NINTHS FUTURE.

Acknowledgement Hoffman made q wise move
when he issued the order disbanding Company
f of the 69th Regiment, because of its small
attendance mt drills and also because ii Is be
low the limit prescribed by law" This regi-
ment has given the authorities much trouble,
and bad feeling has periodically for years pro-
duced wrangles, disputes recrimination and I'M
sodierly conduct which have reflected discredit
on the whole National Guard and lowered It's
tone.
When the command was saved from dsband-
ment by George Moore Smith and regained its
position n regiment in the National Guard 1t
was hoped that the Goth would abandon It's evil
ways and strive to attain a higher degree OF
usefulness, and prominent officers of the Guard
who thought well of the regiment because of Its
honorable war record were glad that drastic
measures had been abandoned But with the
elevation of Colonel Smith to the command of
the Fifth Brigade and the election of new
colonel the Goth Regiment lapsed into It's old
ways as appeared even In the Southern camps
during the war with Spain. The reorganization
has been slow, and 1t TO be difficult to
bring the command up to the point which is
essential to good standing and efficiency. BY
the elimination of the company which fell be-
low the standard the authorities hope to spur
the other companies TO activity and to bring out
the good qualities of the regiment. they were
brought out under proper management several
years ago. The action in the case OF Company
f should be a warning, not only to the Goth
Regiment, but to the whole National Guard that
the standard must be maintained
In justice to the 69th Regiment II must be
said that its inadequate and uncomfortable
quarters have been Il serious drawback to the
regiment for many years and are undoubtedly
responsible to a great extent for the poor attend
ance and the shrinkage in the company rolls.
But there is good reason to believe that a new
armory Will be built and with that and the in
SEPARATION Of good officers the Goth may become a
model organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
Business \ otfre5.
lrtppnrk ID niIr Gribnste
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-General Cronjes army is report
ed to be in full retreat Bloemfontein, with
General kelly-Kenny Smelling his rear guard;
the Boer commander lost eighty wagons, capt
ured by the British: it was reported that Gen
eral Butler had again crossed the Tugela and
seized Vaai Krantz: the Beers began an attack
on General Gatacre's camp al Molteno, Cape
Colony. - General Sir Charles Warren was
elected TO Parliament a Unionist for the
Newark Division of Nottinghamshire. - A
famine fund was started by the Viceroy of India
at Calcutta, the amount reaching $4,000. -
Fifty per cent of the deaths from bubonic plague
In Manila are Cinnamon. - Discouraging
colonial reports have been laid before the Reich
stag. - The situation in Martinique is
calmer. - A Turkish decoration was con-
ferred upon President Loubet of France by
Munir Bey, envoy Of the Sultan. - The
Dominican Government and the Improvement
company have disagreed regarding the claims
OF the latter against the republic.
CONGRESS.-The Senate was not in session.
- House: The Legislative. Executive and
judicial Appropriation bill was passed with the
provision for the Civil Service Commission re-
stored; there was a lively political debate on
trusts.
DOMESTIC-The report OF Chairman Hep
burn Of the House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce on his Nicaragua Canal bill
was made public - Senator Clark of Mon
tana, appeared as a witness before the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections and denied all
the charges of bribery which have been made
against him. - The Senate and House con-
ferrees the Currency bill held a session. at
which neither side showed any inclination to
yield - Negro soldiers at FL Paso, Tex,
drunkenness, and one of the soldiers and a
policemen were killed. - There will be no de-
lay beyond the allotted time in filing the answer
in the suit Of H. G. Frick against the Carnegie
Steel Company. - The Ramapo Water Com
pany. by the decision of Judge Chester, gained
additional time in which to answer the charges
made by W. R. Hearst. - The South Caro-
lima Legislature voted down resolution Of SYM
pathy with the Beers and FipnOs. - The
Abbott Downing Company, carriage manufact-
urers, at Concord N H., made an assignment.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and slightly lower.
- August Belmont said that il would proba-
bly, be necessary to ask the Rapid Transit Board
for extension of time in which TO furnish
the tunnel bond. - MOineuX cheerful
his first day In State prison; notice of ap-
peal was served Warden Johnson. -
William H. Clark, the former Corporation Coun-
sci and well known turfman, died suddenly.
- First Assistant General Heath
obtained option Madison Square Garden
for the proposed uptown postofflce. - The
Hamburg American Line steamer Graf Walder-
ran aground in the Lower Bay
THE WEATHER--Forecastf for to-day: Snow
followed by clearing weather. The temperature
yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, 81;
average, 25A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
ALIENS AND OUR FEDERAL SYSTEM.

The Senate Committee Foreign Relations
has adopted the suggestion made by president
Harrison and repeated by President Mckinley,
that the United States courts should have cog
nizance of offences against the treaty rights of
aliens. The bill authorizing this has been favor
ably reported to the Senate and it ought speed
lily to become n law.
The Constitution provides for this assumption
of authority by the Federal Government, and it
speaks we'll for the character of the peofle of
the United States and their dealings with aliens
that the imperative necessity of acting under
that grant was not forced upon the authorities
long ago Several annoying cases have called
attention to this fault in laws, but for the
most part through century this country has
gone along without the power under its munich
pal law to enforce its treaties among it's
own people. OF course this is found to be an
intolerable situation the moment anything seri-
Gus occurs to reveal it clearly as the recent
lynchings of Italians in Louisiana did. We
cannot deny that foreign Government rightly
looks to the United States authorities for the
protection Of its citizens and for the punishment
of those who wrong them. The foreigner is not
concerned with internal constitution and
distribution of governmental powers Indeed,
we do not permit him to enter into relations
with the States, but confne him to dealing with
the Federal authorities. Therefore It is little
| less than insulting to him when he has a cause
Of complaint to play shuttlecock with 1t and tell
| him that the powers he alone look to for
justice have authority to give it, while those
| who can give il and will not are quite beyond
| his reach well as that of the nation on whose
| promise he relies.
| The United States does not permit the consti-
| tutions of other countries to interfere with its
| just demands 1t requires of foreign executives
| the fulhlment of their obligations regardless of
| the dlflcultes they have with their own peoples
| III tulhllng them. That was its attitude toward
| Spanish Ministers who sought to take refuge in
| the spanish constitution in order to avoid COM
| phance with American requests 1t therefore
cannot with good grace tell foreigners that it's
federal system does not guarantee them JUS
| uce. If so, its duty is to amend the system
| ana that is what is now proposed. The country
| Is fortunate in not having had trouble long ago
| over local failure TO fulfil Federal obligations
| The able management of Secretary Blaine and
| the sober second thought of the Italian Govern
ment once combined to avert what threatened 70
| be serious disagreement More recent causes
| OF complaint have been dealt with wisely nv
| Doth sides, but 1t is not safe to RELY on FOREIGN
| forbearance and clever home diplomacy in sucb
| matters. The General Government must have
full power to keep its promises and itself nunisb
| those OF IFS citizens who violate them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

and ports In Algeria and Corsica are to be forti-
fed 1t may be remembered that 81 Lockroy
recently said that Ito have a feet is nothing.
What Is wanted are harbors for the feet,
dotted about the coasts of the whole world"
In those words sound sense which France
seems about to act upon, and which is COM
mendable to other nations, even to our own.
Great Britain at the present moment is at
work upon, has within a few weeks COM
pleted, less than eighteen first class battle
ships-or three times as many as France pro-
poses to build in the coming seven years
10 armored cruisers, other large cruisers,
u gunboats and sloops and SO torpedo boat
destroyers. She already has forty-one battle
ships In commission, that when those now
in hand are finished she will have fifty-nine
against the twenty-eght in the French navy,
which is the next in order of strength
The thought of there being marshalled
in a single fleet for a single engagement as
many as twenty-five such vessels as the Ore
gon gives some notion of the tremendous sea
power which is being developed for the pro-
lection of the British Empire. As for the result
of hostile engagement between such navies
the great Powers are now constructing and
equipping, one hesitates to contemplate IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
PERSONAL.

Bishop Vidal. the Roman Catholic Bishop OF the
FIJI Islands. has arrived in San francisco. on his
way to Rome
Dr. Haig Brown. the former headmaster OF
Cbarterhouse writing OF the schooldays of Colonel
Baden-Powell. says: 81 notice that the name Is in
variably mspronounced. The "a In Baden Is gen
orally given the sound of ah,' but II should have
the usual sound OF a In Bathing Towel.
which was hts nickname among the boys at
school"
Queen Christina OF Spain has conferred the
Golden Fleece on the German Crown Prince, and
he has deputed the Duke OF Veragua, who at
tended the Worlds Fair the representative Of
Columbus, to convey the order to Berlin. Queen
Victoria. who intends to give the Crown Prince
the order of the Garter on his eighteenth birthday
In May next, is said to be much annoyed. as she
wished the Garter to be the first great foreign
order bestowed on her great-grsndson.
The Rev. c. P. Anderson. Of Chicago, will be
consecrated Blshop-Coadjutor (EpscopaD Of Chi
cago, February "a.
1t Is announced that Professor Ira Remsen, Of
Johns Hopkins University. will deliver the address
at the dedication of the new chemistry building OF
the University Of Kansas next fall. DIR. Remsen
is acknowledged to be the foremost chemist in
America and is author Of a number of valu-
able scientific works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

Among the lessons which the emancipated
Cubans have to learn is that which inculcates re-
spect for the American flag. Some of them OF
late in theatres and other public places have
been moved to salute 1t with Kisses while they
cheered the flag Of Spain. under which they
were oppressed so grievously. It Is display OF
sibilation which cannot be tolerated for a mo-
ment, as every Cuban with the intelligence OF
an ordinary Barbary ape ought TO know. Gen
era Wood will undoubtedly cork up offenders
of this kind promptly. but apparently the proper
place for them would be lunatic asylum