davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06

j. N. Rousey will open his new saloon
in the old Jack Perry building on the
corner Of Main and Batemsn streets this
Saturday evening. and invites oil his
friends and a~cquaintanoss TO make him
q visit on that occasion. Mr.. Rousey
has secured . choice line of liquors and
cigars. and is prepared to furnish his
customers with just such articles as they
may desire. He has been conductor on
the E. & P. for . number Of years and i.
we'll known TO the people of this place
and the travelling public in general.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06
seraphtne l..ut,s New venture.

Seraphine LAM. . son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. LAM Of Eureka, who left here about
a month ago, is now engaged in the man
ufacsure Of patent medicines at Speeds,
Cooper county. Missouri. He writes to
his parents that he is meeting with sue
cess in his new venture and has decided
10 remain Ia the East.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06
Assorted Grapes.

B. Berg has received during the week
something new in the way of table grapes.
The fruit is packed in crates. each one con-
tanning eight different varieties of the
choicest grapes that the Colfax. California,
district produces. The punches are small
and compact and the assortment is all that
could be desired.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06
sunday school entertainment.

The SENTINEL is informed that the
Episcopal Sunday school is making ar
rangements to give an entertainment ct
the Opera House some time during the
present month for the purpose OF raising
the necessary funds for . Christmas tree
and the purchasing Of presents for the
children. The exact nature Of the enter.
tainment has not been definitely decided
upon, but the announcement will appear
shortly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06
FOUR winter APPLES.

Those desiring to purchase their Winter
supply of apples may secure them at the
Irwin ranch at Duckwater at the low price
of one cen a pound. The announcement
will be found under the heading "New
Today"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06
W.. q. Haworth for Commissioner.

Under the proper heading in this issue
of the SENTINEL will be found the an
nouncement of the candidacy of W. s.
Hsworth for the long term County Com.
missionership. Mr.. Haworth 10 the
present incumbent Of the Office. and dur.
ing the past two years has creditably
performed his official duties. Mr.. Ha-
worth has been q resident of Eureka for
the past twenty-eight years, and 10 we'll
and ~favorably known by almost every
resident Of the county.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06
Lessons.

During the coming Winter Miss Allie
Phillips will give lessons in Spanish. Any
one desiring to study this beautiful and
useful language may call at the Phillips
residence on Mob Hill next Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at s o'clock, when
classes will be organized.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06
A High school Teacher.

Miss Fannie McGarry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. McGarry of Eureka, who has
been assistant principal of the school at
Hawthorne, Wisconsin. was recently elect.
ed to a position in the West Superior, Wis,
high school,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06

Final Adjournment Taken ON Hos,
day Last.

Final Adjournment Taken ON Mon.
day Last.
The Board OF Equalization adjourned
on Monday Of this week, after disposine
OF considerable routine business, the
closing days being devoted 70 the fol-
lowing matters:
That the assessed valuation on the
Alsrsndris Mining Company's building
and machinery be reduced from $3.50 10
$500.
That the assessed valuation on the
Eureka & Palissde Railroad Company for
the year 1900 stand % assessed.
That the assessed valuation on Mrs.
M. Doughsrty's property for the year
1900 be reduced $1,000 on account Of
widows exemption.
That the assessed valuation on Mrs. A.
Skillman's property for the year 1900 be
reduced $1,000 ON account Of widows
exemption.
That the assessed valuation of v.
LAni's property for the year 1900 be
raised s35 On . mortgage not heretofore
assessed to him.
That the assessed valuation Of B.
Berg's property for the year 1900 be re-
ducsd from 81. $50 to 81. 200.
That the assessed valuation on Rem
ington, johnson & Co.. Is property. known
as the 81. Peters Con. G. & s. Mining
Co.-mill and Neutrality-suspicious. the year
1900 be reduced from 81. 525 to 81, 500.
That the assessed valuation on the
Masonic and I. o. o. F. Hall Associa-
lions property for the year 1900 stand
as assessed.
That the assessed valuation ON Mrs.
B. Raphel's property for the yesr 1900
be reduced from 1915 to 500.
That the assessed valuation of the
estate Of M. d. Foley on the Pinto mill
be reduced from 81, 900 to $3.50.
That the assessed valuation on P. H.
Hjul's property for the year 1900 be
raised $500. on . mortgage, the same not
heretofore having been assessed to him.
That E. Krsus be assessed $500 on o
mortgage held by him against Mrs NJ.
NJ. Roberts on property situate in Eu-
reks, said mortgage not having hereto
fore been assessed to him for the year
1900.
A communication was received from
Mrs. Robert Baily, asking for . reduc-
ton on the property Of the estate Of
Robert Bailey, deceased, on account Of
widows exemption. The request was
denied, for the reason that said estate
has not been distributed among the heirs.
The assessed valuation on the cattle Of
F. RolAndi was raised from 81 TO ITO
head.
c. H. Cronant. agent for the Eureka
& Palisade Railroad Company. appeared
before the Board on Monday and asked
that the action Of September 20. in which
they refused to lower the assessed valu-
alton on the railroad company's property,
be reconsidered. The Board refused to
reconsider their action, upon the ground
that it bad no further Jurisdiction, the
action taken on September 90 being final.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Judges and Clerks Named for the
Different Precincts.


The official announcement Of the COM
ing general election. together with the
list OF offices TO be filed in State, County
and Township. and the names OF the
Judges and Clerks of election selected by
the Board of County Commissioners at
their last meeting, is published in an
other column Of this issue. Aside from
the three Presidential Electors, there
are four State Offices TO be filled. and
also 9 full quota Of County and Town.
ship officers. The polls will be opened
at s o'clock In the morning Of November
8, and will continue open until 6 O'Clock
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06
An Insurance visitor.

j. Z. Cosgrave, a special agent repre-.
senting the Scottish Union Fire Insurance
Company, spent Thursday in Eureka, and
in company with the local agent. 1. @. C.
Whitmore, devoted bis time to an inspec-
tion Of the different properties on which
his company holds risks.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06
Catholic Church Services.

Father Msnion has again found il
necessary to postpone his proposed trip.
and will hold services here on the COM
ing Sunday N ths usual hours.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06

MI. A. v. Picollo and Mr.. and Mrs. v.
LAM desire to express their most earnest
thanks and heartfelt gratitude to their
many friends and acquaintance for the
many kindnesses extended to them in the
sickness and death of the wife and daugh-
ter, the late Mrs. A. V. Picollo.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06
VIII, Greatly Benefit she Tenabo.

Superintendent Duncan Fslconer Of
the Tenabo Mining and Milling Company
at Cortez, came owe on Saturday Of
last week and returned on Monday. Mr..
Falconer was quite elated over the ad
vance in the price of silver, and predict
ed that the rs GENT mark would be
reached by that metal before the market
reached its height. As the Tenabo Com
pany is producing from 80. 200 to $4,000
ounces Of silver every month the in.
crease in price means much to them, and
il the metal reaches the point hoped
for by Mr.. Falconer it will add greatly
to the net proceeds Of that property.
OF late the Tsnabo ores have been show.
ing increased values in gold. and from
present indications these values will
continue TO increase as greater depth ia
attained.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06

Ore Shipments over she Il. Il r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka & Palisade Railroad
tha weak endino Qntoher G.. 1000:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06

twenty Men Are Now az work On
Promfsfng Claims.


Bert L. Smith aud G. A. BARTLETT re
turned last Sunday evening from Bale
Mountain where they had been to ex-
anime the preliminary work which Il
being done on the mining properties IL
which they are interested.
These gentlemen report that coppel
is scattered about promiseuously ell ovsi
that section Of country, and that the ole
district is again showing signs Of life
and activity. The properties which are
now being prospected lie about Fifty
miles northeast Of Eureka on the east
side OF Newark Valley. and at the pres
ent time there are about twenty men In
that immediate vicinity. ~vsriously en-
gagged in mining. prospecting. and doing
the assessment work on claims previous.
ly located.
There can be no doubt that . rich
copper mine will be developed In the
Bald Mountain district, and from pres
emit indications Messrs. Tarbet & Co. Of
Salt Lake City. who are developing the
Lsmeroux 4 Griffin mine under bond
and lease, have the right idea regarding
the formation and will shortly prove that
the ore goes down." with steadily in
cressing values. This property is stu.
sted high up on the east side Of the
mountain, and the new ~lessees are now
down thirty-five feet with their new
shaft. At that depth they have struck
a fine ledge Of h~igh-grade oxide Of copper.
with every prospect Of its improving and
growing larger 81 greater depth is
reached. There are now seven men at
work in that property, and the outlook
for the future lie very hastering.
The Ice King claim. which lies to the
north of the aforementioned properties.
is owned by Eureka parties. and three
men are now employed there. They
are taking out . good grade Of ore, and
a shipment will shortly be hauled to
Eureka and sent on to Denver for treat
ment. The vein which has already been
struck is large and strong, and at 9
depth Of twenty-five feet gives promise
Of improvement. The owners are cslcu-
lating on erecting houses for the Winter
and continuing the development work
until Spring.
Henry Wedekind also has . claim in
the same section which be is prospecting
with every indication of success.
With these and other operations under
way the outlook for the Bald Mountain
district may be said to be Hattering in
the extreme, and that q busting mining
camp will spring up there in the neal
future is not among the improbabilities.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-06

CORRESPONDENTS Fourth National Bank, New York City; The
Croker oolwoth National Bank, San Francisco; Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne,
New York City; Mccormick & Co.. Salt Lake City. jy1d
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
FAMINE IN FUEL.
At Nome Wood Is Now Selling at $65
 Per Cord.

Seattle, Wash, February A.-The first news of the winter from Cape Nome reach ed here today in Dawson papers. There is plenty of food al Nome to last until the first steamers arrive next summer. The only scarce article Is wood, which was sell ing at s65 cord, with prospects for prac- tfcal famine in fuel before spring. Coal is selling for seven cents a pound. though there was little on hand, and it being refused to buyers. Flour was selling at $6 a sack, bacon at BOG to 40c pound, ham 45c, sugar 25c, dried fruits 25c, rice 15c oat- meal 25c, beans l5c, fresh meats $l to $l. .25 a pound, meal $1 to $l.50 and lodging s4 a night Eggs, fresh potatoes and onions were out of the market by December l.
 Stampedes are reported to have been of frequent occurrence during the winter. Below and southwest of Nome furnished the best reports on the Bonanza district. there having been reported a rich strike in coarse gold. The largest nuggets found in No. 1 claim were valued at $4S0 Men were sinking holes through the ice in December to find if there was gold In the bottom of the ocean.
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
HUNDRED ESCAPE
 IS D|SCRED|TED England Believes That CTonje
 StII Surrounded, F|GH1i ON THE TuGELA Boz 2 eport Says That the British >s Were Driven Back, Suf- ssring a Considerable Loss.
 Battle at CoIesberg

London, February 254:35 a. m.-Slnce 2:1o o'clock yesterday afternoon nothing had been received from the scene of what the London papers call General Cronjes death struggle, the war officials announce ing at midnight that they had nothing to give out. They stated that they believed it impossible for Cronje to escape from the grip of Lord Roberts.
 The report circulated in Berlin that Cronje had succeeded in making his escape came from the Boer headquarters in Brus- sells, where it was stated that details were stAl lacking. The only news from other parts of the seat of war received during the night is a special dispatch from Colen- so, under date of February 24, stating that the British, in spite of strong opposition, were advancing slowly but surely, and driving JAe Boers from the kopjes between Gre'bleis ktoof and Plangwan.
 Ladysmith reported by heliograph on Friday that the Boers were retiring north- ward in large numbers. Meanwhile the certainty of relief is so strong at Durban that the authorities are actively preparing train loads of provisions, luxuries and med ical comforts for dispatch to the beleaguer- ed town as soon as communications are re- opened.
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
BRYAN DISCUSSED PENDING PROBLEMS The Administration Was Severe lY Arraigned in His Speech
 at Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, February 24.-Hon. w. J. Bryan reached here this evening from Chattanooga. He was met some distance out by committee of citizens, and at the railway station a vast crowd was gathered to greet him.
 Shortly after o'clock tonight MT. Bryan appeared before an audience of some 1000 enthusiastic hearers at the Tabernacle.
 Pending Problems, was his subject His remarks were along the same lines as in recent utterances during his southern trip The speaker failed to refer directly to the 16 to issue. but devoted considerable at tentiOn to bime l1ism. In this connection he attacked the republicans in congress concerning it's policy toward the pending financial bill. He charged them with double dealing and with going back on their rec ord in the amendment relative to interna- tlonal bimetallism. The president and his policy were severely arraigned. Tomorrow MT. Bryan will visit the historic "Hermi- tage." the old home of Ex-President An drew Jackson. The Hermitage Is thirteen miles from the city, and the day will be consumed in the trip. MT. Bryan Is to leave tomorrow for Memphis.
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
NEED A NAVY.
Captain Mahan Speaks on Necessity
 for Sea Power.

New York February 24.-At the annual dinner of the Associated Alumni of the Col lege of the City of New York tonight at the Savoy Captain A. T. Mahan made a refer ence to the war in South Africa, but said that a public discussion of that subject would be Inappropriate to the occasion.
 "I want to call your attention, however, . he said, "to tine fact that the power of the immediate future will be the sea prowesss
 "We ourselves have had two wars and a sandwich. The sandwich was the peace conference at The Hague, and one of the wars is now going on. The United States was pitchforked into the Philippines against their will and as look upon the Panama canal I see that the United States will be rushed into being a sea power that was not foreseen some years ago. Take the other war-the Boer war. Whatever the issue, it will cause Great Britain, already the greatest power on the sea, to become a power even greater than it is today By the sea armies will be transported to any part of the world. The land forces will depend almost entirely upon the power of the sea- .5ce....ze,.- 4 s..,.
 We want a navy. There is grave me- cessity for it. We must have a standing navy. Our naval force today is, about 15,- 900. The one most essential thing to a navy is men, not ships but men trained and halbituated to ships"
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
CLARK AND DAILY
 FACE EACH OTHER The Two Rival Montana Mill ionaires Before Investigat-
 ing Committee

Washington, February 2.-Senator Clark and Marcus Daly, the rival millionaires of Montana, faced each other during the greater part of today in the sena;e commit tee on elections in the investigation of MT. Clark's election to the United States sen ate. MT. Clark sat in the rear of his at torneys and MT. Daly on the opposite side of the room. MT. Daly wore a pleasant smdle throughout the day, and MT. Clark maintained an entirely unruffied counten- ance. It has been expected that MT. Daly would be called to the witness stand dur ing the day, but he was not Tine day was given up to J. R. Toole, an especially close friend of MT. Daly.
 Mr. Tooles testimony covered the sena- torial contest from the Daly side of the question. He also related many particulars concenndng the capital contest, placing the total expenditures in behalf of Anaconda in that contest at from s350,OO0 to s45o 900. Hon. W. G. Conrad also testified during the day. He was candidate for the senate in opposition to MT. Clark. He said that he had spent no money in the senatorial campaign proper.
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
Robert Bromley, of stokehall, Newark, Nottinghamshire, England.

Robert Bromley, of stokehal. Newark, Nottinghamshire, England.
 The wedding was one of the most notable that has occurred in Washington for many years. Quaint old St. Johns church, where the ceremony was performed. is one of the landmarks of Washington, an outwardly dingy little stucco-covered building of colonial type, just across La Fayette square from the executive mansion, its capacity is about 800, standing room included, and this did not serve to accommodate a 1.-the of those who wished to witness the ceremony, owing to the official position of Lord Pauncefote The presence of the president and cabinet as we'll as the whole of the diplomatic corps, was an imperative social obligation, albeit pleasant one, owing to the affec- tionate regard in which the young bride is held by Washington society.
 The interior of the little church was like the corola of a huge flower The brilliantly lighted altar in the depths of the darkened auditorium with its golden points and snowy candles formed the stamens and pfstils, while the flower encrusted walls and pillars through which the crimson hangings scarcely showed were Ike the petals of monster blossom. The air was heavy with
  orange blossoms mingling with the odor of lilies of the valley and carnations. Palms filled all the available space within the chancel, while broad white ribbons stretch ing down the aisles we're dropped by the uShers, link by link, as the pews filled with the distinguished guests. The ushers were all attaches of the embassy, Colonel Arthur Lee, Mr. Gerard Lowther, Sir Charlee El- liott MT. Mueller and Mir Humphrey Owen.
 The bride, to the great uneasiness of her friends, has been quite sick all the week, and leaned heavily on the arm of her father as the procession moved down the aisle Her wedding gown was a full court cos tune of white satin, the front gleam- ing network of lao and caught with or ange blossoms, edged the long court train from the shoulders Ito the floor
 A pretty feature of the brides attendants was Master Sidney Kent Legare in the cos tune of a page of Charles IT. He bore the heavy train. and was followed by the bridesmaids These were Miss Esther Bromley, sister of tthe groom Miss Curzon, cousin of Lord Curzon, the viceroy of ln- dia; Miss Hattie Sergeant of Boston; Hon. Sybel Pauncefote and Hon. Audrey Paunce- fote sisters of the bride.
 The ceremony was performed by RiSht Rev. Bishop eff Washington Henry Yates Satteree, assisted by Rev Charles Mack ay-Smith rector of St. Johns.
 After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the embassy to 400 guests. MT. and Mrs. Bromley later left for Palm Beach, Fla, ard will soon return to Eng land, where the young matron will be pre- Sented at court
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
SUED FOR DIVORCE
State Senator in Louisiana Accused of
 Cruelty to His Wife

Chicago, February 24.-Mrs Amber Lou ise Mcclellan, wife of Orris Irving McLel, Ian, of New Orleans, a state senator in Louisiana, and worth, 1t is said, more than million dollars, has applied to Judge Tut hill for a divorce. She testified that his cruelty toward her was so great that she felt obliged to flee for her life. Her bill charged that in 1896 MT. Mcclellan tried to have her "interdicted' or pronounced in- capable of carrying on her own affairs. When given her choice of a mad house of the street, Mrs. Mcclellan said she chose the asylum and stayed-there two months About Christmas, 1898, she fled from New Orleans to Chicago, where friend found her employment m
 The testimony showed the husband to be the owner of the dry docks at New Orleans, 0 line of street cars, large plantations, blocks of resd estate in New Orleans and an income of $50,000 year. Mrs. McI.ellan's lawyer asked the court to award Mrs. Mo Lellan $5000 year as alimony, and the possession of her personal propefty, worth $7,500.
 If the case Is as bad as it seems" said Judge Tuthill, "she ought to have share of that million"
 The evidence was ordered written up.