davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
NAUGHTY CHILDREN MUsT BE SPANKED

Several children were caught despolIing the In
terror OF the public school at Parview on the OUT
skirts OF Newark. Commissioner Quinn OF the
Board of Education, has informed the parents OF
the children that they must publicly spank the
guilty youngsters submit TO their arrest on a
charge OF breaking and entering.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
WILLIAM H. BANKER DEAD.

William H. Banker. who Had taken active
part in the Republican politics OF the Twenty
fifth Ward, died Wednesday. his home. No. ass
Van Buren-su. Mr.. Banker had been in the pro-
vision business in Washington Market for nearly
forty years. He leaves widow. The funeral Will
be held at the house tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
PLAN FOR TRACK ELETArToy.

Commissioner Garrison. for the Newark Board or
Works yesterday submitted TO the Central Rail-
road OF New-Jersey a plan FOR the elevation OF rha
tracks across Mulberry-st. The plan provided for
elevation OF s feet inches and depression OF
the street. The road will consider the proposirfon
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15

AsPHY1IATION OF A MERCHANT.
THE POLICE SAY IT WAS sUICIDE-HEARr
FAILURE. SAY THE FAMILY.

After writing letter TO his business partner and
one to his wife and daughter. Albert Cyriax a
prosperous Manhattan stationer, at s o'clock
yesterday morning went into the bathroom OF his
handsome home, at No. 619 Jefferson-ave. shaved
himseif. lay down the floor of the room and.
inserting rubber gas tube in his mouth, sub
mitted TO asphyxiation This the report OF the
police
The family were reticent about giving the police
any information which would suggest a motive for
the suicide The Coroner viii make tnvestiga-
ton.
The family say death due to heart disease
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
TEACHERS TO RECEITE MAY Salaries

Brooklyn teachers will be made happy to-day by
receiving checks for their May salaries The prin-
cipaIs of all the schools have been told TO call al
the HEADQUARTERS of the School Board in Living
ston-st this afternoon at o'clock when they will
receive the checks for their teachers.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
CHARGED WITH ~GREEyG0oDs" GAME

John z. Dolan, twenty-eight years old. OF No. 1876
Prospect Place, Brooklyn, arrested yesterday
afternoon on a warrant issued by United States
Commissioner Morle complaint OF Anthony Com
stock charging DOan with being implicated in
"greengoods'' game.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
SAYS GooDBY TO B4CHELoR FRIENDS

Isaac Klinghoner. OF Jersey City whose wsdctur
is to take place June "a gave a farewell bach
elor dinner yesterday at the WASHINGTON Hotel
Jersey City. Speeches were made by Peter James,
Jacob W. Block Isaac Shackter, Mr.. Markowtrn.
and Mr.. Blumield- Mr.. KHngho1er heartily r.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
GOURLEY AND DAILY MAKE UP.

AFFECTING SCENE AT a MEETING ARRANGED
BY ROBERT DAVIS
William B. Gourley. chairman OF the Democrats
State Committee. and Representative DAILY have
shaken hands and are now friends The reconciis-
zion was consummated through Robert Davis and
the former enemies afrectionately address each
other s Will
AT a meeting arranged by Mr.. Davis explanations
made, several bottles Of ADotnari5 were
consumed the foes reieuted, and. IL Is said fell
on each others neck and wept tears OF joy The
burytng of the hatChet caused astOniSnment. as II
thought reconciliation was impossible But
the fact that they friends is ndisputable.
because Representative Daily himself hath said ic
for D1rbI fCarfO
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15

BLOOMFIELD June "a (speciaD.-The Bloomfield
Auxii,arv OF the Newark Orphan Asylum gave the
eighty-two inmates OF that institution their annual
ouriur al Verona Lake yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
HURLED TO INSTANT DEATH.
MAN LEAPS FROM ONE TRAIN IN FRONT or
ANOTHER

Pennington June IA (SpeciaD-AIbsrr z Frank.
Railroad of New-Jersey at High Bridge to-day. He
employed the High Bridge Steel Works.
and returning his home in Junction
freight train. He jumped from the train in fron-
OF the eastbOund freight and hurled TO In
death
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
To Be Prepared.

For war is the surest way for this
nation to maintain peace. That is
the opinion of the wisest statesmen
1t is equally true that to be prepared
for spring IS the best way to avoid the
peculiar dangers of the season. This
is lesson multitudes are learning,
and at this time, when the blood is
sure to be loaded with impurities and
to be weak and sluggish, the millions
begin to take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which purifes, enriches and vitalizes
the blood, expels all disease germs,
creates good appetite, gives
strength and energy and puts the
whole system in healthy condition,
preventing pneumonia, fevers, and
other dangerous diseases which are
liable to attack weakened system.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Reviewing the results OF French ex-
prrience with automobiles, M. u
Forester concludes that the steam
engine best meets the requirements
where there are sudden demands for
power, as on steep grades and IN
starts on upward inclines, while an
internal combustion motor is satisfac
tory on fairly level roads, and has
much less weight. Motors of both
classes have shown increased economy
since the early tests of 1897, with the
prospect of further improvement.
Details of the trials of light vehicles
cannot be easily summarized, but the
cost of running cab may be placed
at 1926 francs per day by horse, 1927.
francs by gasoline, and 18.48 francs
by electricity, while the correspond
ing figures for delivery wagon are
1872, II 80 and 1870 francs. Inter
est, deprecia ion and the mainten-
ance of electric accumulators are
included.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Neglect of military optics seems to
be among the causes assigned for the
defeats of the British army in South
Africa. The great range at which
action is now begun has made neces-
sary not only the use of range finders.
but also better equipment of field
glasses for studying the enemy's posi-
ticn and locating entertainments.
The scientific Germans have now
supplied every battery of their artil
lery with a kind Of long distance
stereoscope, called the Scissors tele-
scope" whose object is to give relief
to the images of the field-glass, thus
bringing to view slight ridges and
depressions that are liable to escape
detection. The apparatus opens YER
tical]y, like pair Of scissors, and the
object glasses may be thus brought
as much as five feet apart, separating
the planes Of an object five miles
away as much as ordinary vision
would do at quarter of mile. It
may be noted fnrther that this wide
separation of the lenses makes it pos
sible for the operator to use one or
both tubes Of his glass while he is
himself shielded in trench or behind
tree.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

The great preservative powers OF
formalin have met with little favor in
museums. The substance is ofspeci-
FL advantage, however, for hardening
and keeping fabby animals, such as
jelly -fsh and it IS convenient to the
field collector on account of its small
bulk, as the commercial fluid requires
dilution with Is times it's volume of
water before use, while specimens can
be packed in it much closer than in
alcohol. In Mauritius, M. Camille
Sumiere has been experimenting with
an apparatus using constant currents
of formalin vapor, as lately proposed
by DIR. G.. de Richter, of Brussels
For this method is claimed the advan-
tage of preserving specimens as at
death, the tissues not being harden
ed and hair and feathers be ng unln-
jured in texture or color. In the
trials made, guinea pig was in per-
feet condition after twenty days IN
the apparatus and eight days in the
open museum. It is declared that
the process not only offers great pos
sibilities in natural history, but, what
may be Of more popular interest, that
it may be specially valuable in cases
of suspected poisoning, as bodies can
be kept any desired time in a condi-
ton for examination.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Automobile Economy in France--A
Climbing Electric Lomocotive--
After Coal, What?--AE Military
Stereoscope--Stammering and
Skull Deformation--S un=Cure for
Rot--Rome's Water--keeping the
Dead misunderstanding by
Aluminium Heat--Earth- Shine.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

A remarkable cure Of confirmed
stammering in a boy of thirteen has
been brought to the attention of the
Paris Academy of Medicine by Prof.
Jonnesco,, of Bucharest. His theory
being that the defect is often due to
a fattening of the left side of the
head, preventing development of the
skull over the part of the brain to
which Broca assigned speech, his
operation consisted in cutting tissues
to relieve the dura mater at this point.
His success leads to the inquiry
whether the mystifying trepannings
by surgeons of the later stone age
may not have been performed to re-
lieve stammering.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

A history of Rome's waterworks
has been preserved in two books by
Frontinns, water commissioner in 81
A. D. a recent translation shows that
nine aqueducts had been built; and
that the daily consumption was about
80 gallons per person-although
cyclopedias give this as 300 gallons,
or three times that of American cities.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Thuringian peasants, according to
a consular report, protect seed pota-
toes against rot by spreading them
out in a sunny place, with frequent
turnings, until they become thorough
ly green. They are then placed in a
cellar until February, when they are
removed tc PARTIALLY warmed room
until planting time. The potatoes
not only keep we'll but do not sprout
until planted, larger and better
crop resulting.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

process is available when smithy or
electric arc is not at hand or readily
available. For welding, molten iron
is prodnced from aluminium and iron
oxide in crucible, the contents of
this being poured into crude mould
around the parts to be joined. The
apparatus is very portable, and as the
temperature depends upon the
amount Of aluminium fuel, control is
easy.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Hoods Pills are gentle, yet always
effective.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Vast numbers of snail fish are de-
stroyed on the British coast by
anglers as we'll as by steam trawlers
Mr.. F. g. Afalo points out that the
latter waste cannot be avoided, but
that most of the under sized fish
caught by anglers could be saved if
the law compelled their prompt re-
turn to the water.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxitive Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature on every box. Is cents.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

The most powerful rack wheel ma
chine yet constructed is said to be the
new electric locomotive for the steep
est portion of the Jungfrau Mountain
Railway. The motors are placed
under the passenger car, the truck of
which has two driving axles between
two bearing axles. Two motors, each
of 125 horse power at 800 revolutions
per minute, drive the toothed wheels
through duplicate gearing, and if
required can be worked up to 300
horse power. The current is convey
ed overhead at tension of 500 volts.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10
Th> Trihn11e.
IF 3CTORY.
1UDIl AL OFFICER.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

RpowN District Judge
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

The special favors, odors, consis-
tencies and colors of salt preserved
foods are found by DR.. A. Peterson
to be chiefly produced by various
micro organisms.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

Heat from the burning Of powered
aluminium has found other applica-
tons besides the reduction Of refrac
tory oxides. In Germany it is used
for welding copper and steel, and the
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

The visibility of the entire lunar
disc near the time of new moon had
curious explanations, some of which
have been collected by French as
tronomer. Posidonius held that the
moon was more or less transparent
and that the dull glow resulted from
the suns rays shining through. H.
Elimination by Venus was Tycho
Brahe's suggestion. The real cause,
reflection by the moon Of sunlight
reflected from the earth, was discover
ed by L eonard de Vinci.
Morris tribune., 1900-02-10

In the worlds use of power, Prof
Lunge recognizes three great periods
that of wood, that of coal, and that
of solar energy. We are now in the
second period, but the inevitable
failure of the coal supply must bring
us to the third within a few centuries
at most. Mechanical inc ustries must
then depend upon the vast energy of
the suns rays, partly transform led
into water power.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15

Simple FIRE extinguishers can be
made for use around mill or mining
plant: twenty pounds common salt,
ten pounds sal ammoniac nitrate oi
ammonia, are to be dissolved in seven
gallons OF water. Put the solution into
thin glass quart bottles, cork tightly
and seal to prevent evaporation; set
around where they will be handy, yet
not in the way. In case of fire. throw
30 as TO break in or near the fame.
II the fire be in cotton or other sof,
stuff that will not admit OF the bottle
breaking, knock off the neck and scat.
ter the contents. The breaking of the
bottle will lberate a certain amount oi
gas, and the heat of the fire will gen.
crate more that will choke and stifle
the fiame.-Mining and Scientific
Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

The State Orphans Home schoo
has 6S pupils enrolled for the cominf
term.
UP to the present time 240 students
have been registered at the State Uni
versity.
William Fulstone, O resident ol
Carson, has been sdjudged insane and
sent to the State asylum.
There are e25 students already en-
rolled in the Reno public schools, an
increase of 40 over last year.
The Shoshone Indians OF Nye
county are doing land Office business
in selling horses to agents of the diff.
ferent governments.
The school census shows an increase
OF "a in Lovelock, a decrease Of % in
Golconda, while Winnemucca has the
same number OF school children as
last year.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion Ring has placed six deaf and
dumb and two blind children in the
deaf and dumb institution at Berke-
ley, Cal.
The altitude OF Nevada towns above
sea level is as follows: Eureka, $3.50
feet; Austin, 6,594; Battle Mountain,
4,5ll; Belmont, s,092; Carson, A 600 /;
Reno, 4,s4s; st. Clair, 1000; Tuscs-
rora, 6,400; Tybo, $500; Winnie
mucca, 4.432; Hamilton, 1877; Pali-
sade. 1921; Beowawe, 4,695; Vir-
ginis, 7,242; Elko, 5,063.
Some of the business men OF this
city held little confab yesterday and
decided that it would be pretty good
scheme to deputize a committee to
wait upon Mr.. Moran OF the V. & T.
when he returns from the north, and
impress him with the need for better
transportation facilities. reduction of
prohibitive rates and cultivation OF a
spirit of corporation between the
management OF the road and its pa
trons.-Reno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15
ORE In UTAH.
These Values wouId BE Ignored 4.
Eureka Mfnes

Eureka mines.
The management OF the Consoli.
dated Mercur Gold Mines has an.
nounced another strike in which no
less than sixteen feet Of nicely oxi-
dized ore has been uncovered. the
assays at the mill showing values all
the way from "a to s14 per ton. The
disclosure was shown, said Manager
Cohen, while connection was being
effected with . series of three up.
raises through which the ores of
Mercur ground will be passed into
the new tunnel and shot on TO the
mill. Whether this is an indepen-
dent channel or not had not been
determined by him when the report
was given out. However, the dis
closure is most important one, and
again demonstrates that the ground
invites extensive prospecting.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15
sam Davis Latest.

The latest railroad story is tha,
Jerry Bray saw woman on his train
deliberately take off her stockings
a few evenings since. turn them in
side out and put them on again
After lacing up her shoes she picked
up paper and went right on read
ing.
Jerry couldn't restrain his curiosi-
ty and asked her what was the OBJ
iect of her strange action.
II was pretty hot and thought if
turned the hose on me / would cool
off," And then she went right on
reading her paper. and Jerry hunted
one to read himself, as he desired tc
occupy his mind.-Carson Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15

During seven minutes Of August
II every wheel and spoke of COM
merce throughout the great South
ern Pacific system OF railroads and
steamship lines was stopped during
the burial of Coils P. Huntington
in New York. At exactly II o'clock
in New York every hammer in all
the shops OF the company ceased
changing; engines paused on the
rails, and steamships foated lifeless-
ly upon the water. During the short
suspension of business fifty thousand
men In all sections OF the United
States remained idle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15
now TO FIND A POCKET.

First-Remember that the gold in
the surrounding surface is the only
guide to q pocket.
Second-Never dig q hole on q
quartz ledge with the expectation OF
finding pocket unless it will pros
pect at the start.
Third-When tracing for a pocket,
il the gold is smooth, leave it at
once, for it's ten to one you will
never find it.
Fourth-If your trace runs to a
deep bed Of clay, don't lose much
time 10 looking for the pocket.
Fifth-Beware Of serpen.ine traces.
Most all will prospect and not
pocket.
Sixth-Remember fifteen ortwenty
colors of gold as fine as -four to the
pan, and an occasion coarse color as
big as a pinhead, is better trace to
apocket than single piece of gold
worth 81, even il it is rough.
Seventh-The best place to look
for pockets is in coarse gold dis
trict. The pockets are larger and as
easily found.
Eighth-Recollect that nine out Of
ten pocket lodges do not crop out
near the pocket. and Scien-
tific Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15
Keen Your TemDer,

An exchange says: "If you should
happen to get into political srgu-
ment don't get hot. Argue the
question as you would any other
question, and keep cool. The man
who will allow his angry passions to
run away with his better judgment
has no business talking politics. be-
cause he will get the worst of il
every time"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15

The Gold Democrats have opened
headquarters 10 New York City, and
will exert their influence in favor oi
McKinley-that is. some of them
will, but the record shows that @
great many of the most influential
men who were identified with that
movement four years ago are now
putting patriotism above their finan'
oial interests and are boldly advo-
eating the election OF Mr.. Bryan.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15
A n oW Volcano.

A new volcano has broken forth
about thirty miles southeast Of the
old Colima volcano. near Guadala-
lara, Mexico. The new volcano made
it's appearance suddenly and without
warning. The natives living near
the base of the mountain. as it is
called. were much alarmed at first
and fed from their houses, but as
prospects of danger passed they re.
turned to their homes. The volcano
is small and local scientists predict
that il will soon disappear.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15

Old Time Items OF Interest 90 Base
Range PfsneeFs.

Range RfomeeRe.
From the SENTINEL Of October 20, 1s71.l
w. A. Edwards starts tomorrow tc
survey the route between this point and
Palisade, preliminary to the construction
OF the proposed narrow gauge railroad.
A contract for 10000 brick, to be used
in the construction Of the Metropolitan
mill and furnace, has been let, and the con.
tractors have commenced the work Of
manufacturing them in the vicinity of the
new mill.
There are 1000 destitute people in San
joaquin Valley, and immediate relief Is
asked for. Drouth for two successive
seasons has rendered many farmers pen
niless.
Fro a the SESrrxzL OF November Z, 1s71.l
Tns deed by which Joseph NJ. English
recently transferred the Richmond mine Of
this district to the present owners, had
stamps on 1t to the value of $1,000. Other
papers fled at the same time and relating
to the same sale were stamped to the tune
Of 81. 4s2 more, or total Of 90. 4S2.
Messrs. Paxton & Co., bankers, give
notice under the head of "New To-day"
that they will receive and receipt for State
and county taxes. The Treasurer at
Austin, of course, requires full payment in
coin; therefore Paxton & Co. are compelled
to charge one-half per cent for their trouble
in making collections and transmitting the
same to Austin. The charge is certainly
reasonable enough, considering the cost Of
visit TO the county seat in case people Of
Eureka were obliged to make the trip in
order to settle their taxes.
President Grant has revoked the order
suspending the writ of habeas corpus in
Marion county. South Carolina. 1t Is re-
ported that 200 Kuklux have voluntarily
surrendered.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15
FINAL WATER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all patrons Of
the Eureka Water Works that the use Of
water for gardening and sprinkling pur-
poses is strictly prohibited, and that all
persons violating this rule will have Their
water supply shut off without further no
tice. This is final.
MERRILL M. FLETCHER,
Superintendent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15


Ex President Cleveland has de-
clined President McKinley's appoint.
ment as a member OF the Interna-
tional Board Of Arbitration provided
Tor by the Hague treaty. This
would seem to give color to the re-
port that Mr.. Cleveland has decided
to declare for Mr.. Bryan. Such be-
ing the case he could not honorably
accept an appointment at the hands
OF Mckinley. Ex-President Harri
son, who was appointed to place on
the same commission, has announced
his acceptance.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15

Pay memts M ade ON copper mines.
Thos. Rockhill, Newt Boyd and
Tom Johnson drew down another pay
ment OF $1,000 last Saturday On the
Calumet group Of mines on Copper
Flat, which is under bond for $15, 200
to M. Martin Of New York. A total
of $4,000 has now been paid. A pay
ment OF 81, 900 on the Star of the West
group adjoining the above and bonded
to the same party, also came due and
was paid to Sol Hip and his partners
at Reno. Only one more installment
OF the same amount remains to be
paid on this group.-White Pine News.