davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
RESCUED FROM THE TOMB.
Sos Thirty Years He
DsAle we'd Dead.

Mrs. Z. Z, Hesen, a Davenport tIa.)
milliner, is entertaining her father,
Martin Partin, OF Missouri, and. though
a married woman with family. this is
the first time she has ever had an op-
portunity of convsrsing with him. The
last time Partin heard Of his daughter
previous to this visit she was lying in
her coffin.
Thirty years ago. when Partin's
daughter was six months of age, the
family lived at Decatur City. la. The
fathers interests called him to Califor-
MIA about that time, and while he was in
The far west word was sent TO him that
his little daughter was dangerously i'll
with a disease of the throat and nose
and that an operation would have to be
performed to save her life. The next
word was that the operation had been
performed and that as a result the
child had died and the body awaited
burial. This being the last link that
connected Partin with Iowa, he did not
come back there. but went to another
part of the country and left no address
behind him.
The infant did seem to be dead, and
was laid out and prepared for burial.
For a day and a half the child lay in
her coffin. Then IL was discovered that
the spark Of life still fingered. The
little one was brought back from the
brink of the grave. She lived, and it
was decided to send the news to the
father. But the father could not be
found. The child was adopted by a
family Of strangers and grew up with
out even knowing the name of her
father. 1t was not until few days ago
that she learned the story of her life,
end since then she has been in the ear
nest search that has just been reward
ed with success.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
She 2Seeklg Sentinel.
HE DIDN'T GET ANY.
Dtory OF tho BOyhO0d Dovs of
Ktn0 LouAa KIN. u

One day, when the dauphin, after
ward Louis Kill. was five years old,
the duke of Sully came out to St.
German well supplied from the
treasury with pocket-money for the
dauphin, says Mrs. Lucy Crump in
the Atlantic. The news of the super
intendent's arrival set the whole
household astir, eager for share
in the expected spoil. Nine. de
Monglat hurried the dauphin into the
great courtyard Of the castle to re-
ceive Sully with as much honor as II
he had been the king himself. To
please the great man, the little prince
put his enfants d'honneur and other
attendants through a drill with their
toy harquebuses and swords. At the
end of the show M. de Sully gave the
dauphin so crowns, which his mock
soldiers seized out of his hands so
quickly that he had scarce time even
to feel them. At last but one piece
remained. which he held fast hold Of.
in spite of the efforts of Nine. de
Monglat's tailor to get il from him.
"He he, he's trying to take il from
mel" shouted the child. Nine. de
Monglat took it. gathered together
all the rest of the coins from the
reluctant hands OF their possessors
and kept them all The dauphin did
not complain. but soon after he said:
"But /. too. was a soldier. and didn't
get any money"
Herouard always maintained that n
certain reluctance to both spend and
give, which characterized Louis in
later years, was the direct result of
Nine. de Monglat's teaching and ex-
ample.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
BIG BONUS In SIGHT.

The officials Of Lincoln county, and,
for that matter, the people OF that
section generally, are playing no IA
vorites in the railroad fight going on
between the Short Line Company and
the Clark people. They want railroad
through their country and it is op-
tional with them who builds it. 1t
was the members from Lincoln who
procured the passage OF Senate bill No.
AZ authorizing the county to pay a
bonus OF s., 900 per mile. or 5000, 900,
to the first company to build and oper-
ate not less than 100 miles of railroad
in Lincoln county within a period OF
ten years from date of enactment in
1899, the bonus to be given in the form
of q rebate in taxes. The Oregon
Short Line utah, Nevada and Cali
fornia division), will have probably
one-half that length Of trackage in
operation within the county limits
inside of ninety days. The county
being favorable for rapid construction
southwesterly from the terminal ol
the present grade, it would be conser-
vative to anticipate that before the
end Of the present year the entire l0C
miles or more will be completed and
doing business.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
Paris Exposition Prizes.

The United States received more
prizes at the Paris Exposition than
any other nation. except France. The
total being 1881. 1t is also q re-
markable fact, that though the in
habitants Of every country suffer from
digestive troubles, and though every
cline offers some alternative therefrom,
il remains for America to produce an
absolutely reliable remedy for such
common diseases. This remedy is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Half q
century ago. it was placed upon the
market, and from that day to this, il
has never been equalled. It has an
almost unparalleled record for the cure
OF dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation
sick headache, sour stomach, belching
heartburn, nervousness, fatigue, in
somnia, or any other disturbance o
the stomach. Be sure to give it trial
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
Chtckens PAY Their Fare.

"Armour & Co.," says the Ell Dorado,
Kan. Republican, ''are sending car
Of chickens to California, and in talk
ing Of their big business out here,
Harry Miller gave US fact which was
surprising. In shipping carload OF
chickens to California at this time of
the year the eggs laid during the eight
days of transit about pays the freight.
The car will hold 5000 chickens and
each day the eggs are gathered and at
the end of the journey 100 cases will
have been filled. which when sold in
California at Is cents dozen will real
ize $3.50, which will pay the charges on
the car. Cases are taken along and
all calculations made to care for the
daily supply of eggs"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

The ladies OF Queen Victoria's Court,
after anxious waiting, have learned
that they are to receive pensions, al
though minute ones.
The Hawaiian Territorial Legisls-
ture has passed a resolution contain
ing a memorial to President McKin-
ley to remove Governor Dole. He is
charged with obstructing legislation.
The State Supreme Court of Utah
has rendered decision in favor of the
Postal Telegraph Company in Its suit
for right of way over the line Of the
Oregon Short Line railroad from Salt
Lake northward to the Idaho Utah
State line.
The will Of the late George @. Can
non, who died at Monterey, CAL, last
month, has been fled for probate at
Salt Lake City. The will disposes Of
an estate approximating $1,000. 900 in
value, and it is divided among his
thirty-three children.
Joseph Burke has been awarded
$1,000 by a jury at Clinton, Iowa,
against the Modern Woodmen of
America. Burke alleged that he was
drawn across the lodge-room floor with
rope tied to his feet and subjected to
other harsh treatment as q result Of
which his knee was injured.
An understanding has been reached
between the fruit shippers Of South
ern California and the Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific roads which will pre-
clude another car famine during the
fruit shipping season, and insure
quicker service.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
WOLF WHIPS HOUNDS.
a0eSA Oae Timber
AnAaAl

Details Of thrilling fight in which
an enormous timber wolf vanquished
q pack Of 18 hounds reached Mattoon,
ILL.,, the other day. 1t occurred on
the Sissmore farm. near Marley. Ed
gar county, and was witnessed by
Siebert SCOTT, william Creech and
Mark Davidson. who were at work in
sugar camp. They saw the wolf
running, followed by the dogs. The
pursued animal was weak from the
long chase, and. seeing the men, ran
into shallow creek. There it turned
At bay. The hounds attacked 1t vi
ciously for an hour, but retired with
slit noses, lacsrated fianks and bleed
ing bodies. The wounded but VIC
torious wolf was shot and killed by
Scott 90 it olambersd upon the bank.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Elko is to have a town hall, the
ladies Of the place having taken up the
proposition.
A little boy named Bryan Martin,
living at DeLamar, had his left eye
put out last week by rock thrown by
another little boy.
More carpenters are at work in Elko
now than at any time during the last
fifteen years. New buildings are going
up and old ones are being repaired.
r. G. Blossom has sold the Battle
Mountain Central Nevadan to H. r.
Lemaire. The new proprietor will
make number of improvements in
the paper.
Frank Mcmahon and his son Fred
have sold all their Reese river property,
including two ranches, horses, wagons,
cattle, etc., to ]. R. Wilson, f. E.
Wilson and A. E. Rocker of San Fran
cisco.
Ex-Judge John H. Boalt died at his
country home, near Cloverdale, CAL,
last week. Judge Boalt was promi-
nent Nevadan during the Comstock
days. He succeeded Judge Beatty as
Judge Of Lander county. He had re-
sided in California many years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18

" The Irish People" Suppressed for
Iis Bitter Utterances.

IGs Hitter Dteernnces.
The police OF Cork, Limerick and
other towns of Ireland seized all the
copies Of William O'Brien's weekly
paper, The Irish People, found at the
newsdealers' on Friday, May 10. The
offending articles, it now appears.
were abusive attacks on King Edward,
Cardinal Vaughan, and the address to
the King. which, the paper declares.
was such as might have been present
ed to q Legree half q century ago.
The article finds consolation in the
fact that the presentees were English
Catholics, "who are repudiated by the
only really Catholic nation now in ex-
istence. The loyalists represented Eng
land only, and il the English Catho-
lies choose to acknowledge themselves
superstitious idolators it is no fault Of
ours"
The following are some Of the per-
sonalities Of The Irish People which
caused the papers seizure:
SHARP WORDS FOR THE KING.
Down upon bis knees before an old
and bald-headed roue-lover OF every
woman of fair features who has ap-
pesred in English society for forty
years. including titled danes and as
yet untitled actresses-the English
gentleman periurer OF historic di-
vorce case. the polluted hero Of one of
the most mslodorous scenes in Zols's
rotten novel Mana; the centre OF a
score of the most disgraceful scandals
of the most contemplate type-down
in front of this English King, whose
latest public performance was to stig-
matize on his solemn oath the whole
Catholic world as superstitious idola-
tors, knelt the English born Cardinal
Prince OF the Church, with document
that might have been presented to
Legree in Southern plantation fifty
years ago, but not by Uncle Tom, poor
but contented, of Harriet Beecher
Stoves great story, who would have
seen his black skin stripped off inch
by inch rather than put his mark to
a document like that signed and pre-
sented by Cardinal Vaughan and the
Duke Of Norfolk on his solemn oath.
We do not believed he attached the
slightest solemnity to the performance.
But the fact remains-this old and
worn out descendant Of race OF scoun-
drels and practical professors of hide
Gus immortality asseversted that
most of the sacred doctrines OF the
Catholic faith were idolatrous and su-
perstitious He has not yet recanted.
He has not said word to indicate that
he did not thoroughly approve of the
terms Of the oath framed in the days OF
Titus. The oath Of a perjurer is no
less vile than that OF the reigning King
but on bended knees the Prince of the
Church knelt before this unutterably
abominable person. Let us console
ourselves with the fact that the pre-
sentees were English Catholics.
The police Of London are suppress
sing copies of The Irish People for
warded before the Office in Dublin was
seized.
1t appears that Mr.. O'Brien was ly-
ing i'll at Mallow and was not respon-
sible for the Objectionable issue. 1t is
understood that the Government has
no intention to prosecute the paper.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
BANK OF NEVADA.
-:VGreiniG Street, Reno, VeUGdG.::-

DIRECTORS-Daniel Meyer of San Francisco; Henry
Anderson, A. G. Fletcher, j. n Evans, G. f. Turrittn,
Moritz Scheeline and P. L. Flanagan of Reno
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
Thrifty Rats.

A Stockton (Kan.J man purchased
a vacant building that had been used
for storage of corn. When he came
to repair it he found 90 bushels of
good corn under the floor, which had
been carried there by rats.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18

Salt Lake Herald: The chairman
Company has just dropped into thir-
ty-five feet Of sulphidc ore in its Ely
property and this fact will no doubt
cause the management to change the
plan OF its new cyanide mill.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18

Austin Reveiils.
No more free speech. The Grand
Jury Of Douglas county has centured
Attorney General Woodburn for shoot
ing of his mouth.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
LOST

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
from the vicinity of the ~ d" Ranch and
range in Pine Valley, White Faced Sorrel
horse, branded E ON left thigh. Informa-
tion of the above animal will be suitably
rewarded. MRS. NJ. WINZELL.
Alpha, Eureka county, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18

Stages are now carving passengers
from Virginia City to Reno and return
for two dollars.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-17

Under the laws OF this State burg
larry is punishable by a term Of not
less that seven years nor more than
fifteen years, but the convictions are
very few and far between. The stat.
utes makes no specific provision for
the punishment Of the thief who fore
IDLY enters a church to despoil it OF
; its sacred property. No specific pro.
vision has been made for the punish.
ment of the despicable scoundrel who
would break into the chapel and steal
the pennies contributed by innocent
little children who gave their might
to the support Of the house of God. 1t
may appear harsh, but candOr com.
pels US to say that for such vile
scoundrels hanging is a mild punish.
ment.-Natchez Democrat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-17
MYSTERIES OF BIRD LIFE.

Think OF the thousands of hummino
olrds, each no bigger than an insect.
That were Matched last year and year
before last in New England and Can.
ada writes Bradford Torrey in the
YOUTHS Companion. They have been
to Central America or Mexico for the
winter. Now, in April and May, they
are streaming back, every one TO his
place. Think OF them, l say. Let
your Imagination dwell upon them an
they make the long journey, stobpinu
mere and there for rest and food, but
anon taking wing again for another
stage, till at last, on the day appoint.
Cd each pair is In Its own orchard or
grove, ready to build another nest
and rear another brood.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-17
COUNTER IRRITANT.
Laurel Chronicle.

Laurel Chronicle.
1t is announced that a "gusher" has
been brought out at Hartford City,
Ind. This Is in the region Of failed
oil wells, and it is said that it prom.
lses to eclipse all former discoveries.
This ''gusher" was developed at a
depth of 1900 feet, and is said to be a
400 barrel well.
Now, all this may be true, but We
are or the opinion that the success in
the development of oil wells in Texas
and Louisiana may have had some.
thing to do with it. 1t Is evident
That the vast quantities of oil that
will soon be placed on the market
from the oil fields Of the west will
have a marked effect upon the oil
stocks OF the east. and unless some.
thing is done to sustain the prospects
OF continued success in the old oil
region the stocks Of those oncerns
Will materially depreciate. Hence this
counter irritant is put up with east.
ern stock to preserve it from shrink.
ing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-17
EhfRemufrat-S Star
MAGNIFICENT DEDHEAD TRIP


Chicago Chronicle.
The recreation journey of President
Mckinley is the most magnificent trip
ever undertaken by railroad in the
United States, ii NOT in the world.
No emperor or king ever made as
splendid a tour through his dominion
as that which the President Is enjoy.
ing among his American fellow citi.
zens. He will see more people and
more acres of territory within the
next month than any potentate or
conqueror except Alexander the Great
ever saw before.
President Mckinley will be received
everywhere with a gay and festive
welcome that will not be as noisy as a
continuous Fourth Of July, and will
be far more agreeable on that &C.
count. He will traverse twenty-five
States and his route is $1,000 miles IN
length. He is accompanied by a work.
ing force Of his cabinet, and he will
be In constant communication by tel.
cgraph with Washington. He will
transact all public business on his
route. His train will actually be the
national capital on wheels running at
the rate Of thirty.fvc miles an hour.
The Presidents personal party is
constituted OF himself and family,
several Washington officials. type.
writer's and telegraphic operators. A
great number Of press reporters and
other followers are accommodated on
the train. The commissary DEPART
ment Is luxuriously provided, and is
managed by skilled employees, includ.
ing a complement OF cooks and wait
ers.
The cars are seven in number and
are, fitted up in a style superior to
anything OF the kind ever before seen.
1T is understood" says Il trust.
worthy account OF the affair, that
the President expressed a desire to
pay all the expenses OF the trip" But
the railroad companies which furnish.
cd the palatial cars would not listen
to the suggestion.
TO "A private party the actual ex.
pense of the cars and t~rackage would
be 500, $780,, The commissary stores and
service for the trip would bring the
cost up to at least $4,000, a years sal.
AIRY for the President. PROBABLY he
did not insist with impOrtune pertin-
acity on paying the bill.
The President will be fortunate II
out OF these circumstances a national
scandal shall not be evolved.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-17

.c. no more than "the other kind" Ash t% te her ,R Rs Ivy . eAaeqsa Il 70 cant 70
then write rite eva. nu,c,mr h aren ot MAaHf 3 s1 Mnu ~ tSi T4 9Sn9 city Tennessee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-17

The influence Of a good WOMAN
an ennobliugefiect. Many a n'a0 .,.s
been lifted out Of deoas'nR 49,
against which he has valnly struE.,s,
bv coming to know and love : p. ~.
.sweet woman, 1t is the s'gn1 =, ~. sM
bodled goodness that makes ~ :, the
to he vood. Many a mother y nil.
usefulness Of her life' nus as' and
dren with q desire to be ike w. ,u,n
this desire makes them 10 toe'' ' and
unseldsi. There arc humble ' asssd az
women who rarely utter = .' ,h.v
preaching, yet by their exau.p.s ,,,,th.
do more to make people sen''e INV .,o
nj and Chrlstslike than any 80 :. not
,,reacl,, but do not practice. hut
Those who talk about sooo. =. INT
,hose who are good, who are sas
i ths wo,ld.-New York weo1.''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-17

gos q beau, and 10 the objective case
governed by a looking glass.
we clip the following from by the
Way" column of the Times. Democrat.
The writer certainly must have had a
warm time when he ran a rural news.
paper =" was the editor Of 'couu.
try newspaper once, Just after tho
war" said the old lawyer, land 1t was
the beginning and the end OF my
journalistic career. 1t tOOk me Just
eight weeks to finish my newspape,
course-four weeks toget into trouble
with four different men, and four
weeks to get out. 1t was q weekly
paper, and II was not published q
thousand miles from New Orleans
| was full of fire and birthstone, and
my friends had dotted so much on ny
gameness that was forced 70 un:
timber and roast somebody, so | pick,
ed out Jim Smith, who lived two
miles out. The paper reached him
one day, and l got IA letter the next,
telling me that II | dared to come out
the Cane Creek road he would treat
me to a nice volley Of sIugs. The next
week | sailed into another fellow OUT
In another direction, and he was
equally as quick In responding TO tne
attack. l was in high glee, so
hlazcd away in another direction ana
still another. The fourth issue was
red hot. Hut the next letter ! aot
stirred me up, for it said II the cdltu
OF the Squcdunk Squib didn't apolo'
gize the writer would come 10 ana
the Office up. | was hemmeol 10
and l called my friends In TO talk
over the situation. 4 want to sell
the paper aid leave here ! sald y
friends. But you cant leave,
they urged. you've attacked 'ou'@
The most dangerous men 10 the coun.
and their kinfolks are as tn'C. !.
leaves on a tree. You would Do sue,
you got i mile from 'oxS.
Well, l couldn't do anything OUT "p.s
,gize, and Il took me four week.
ret through, and in the last pa Ss.,h
announced that the Squcdunk Sq s.
suspend publication WIN . 'ass
ssue. gave the plant away p''..s
N and left, and since that Time 'n.'
,een content to pursue other ca'''"s''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-17
~
=,
a LESSON IN eR.x.s

Teacher: Parse M,
~, rupll; Man is ! "1 Ill.,.
the e female gender. c0"nen aov, :.
psas What j, ill.,,
Pupil: Man is !, s"al' sirs
c esn''p Ss gender con sas."S. aopa Of
sender &c. . us bs ssusa' cheap, aos because ,ss BE-
man on the brai o. sas 1alrays,so,s's'a Voc
S S,s,. b bis wife and t sia 1n,I pssr'os,sss
cd by woman. ''''c Case, govern
Teacher: Next, O,,..
Pupil: Woman parse "a Woman,
" Is gender, -" female Of Ii.
YOU ma.. say, she's a te IN u.s. ~. What o.
masculine genders ''''e noun Of IN
Pupil; Masculine No..
ter ses~ nesa' +, tho e'seeAaiie s"as' ,1 sss ;.
Of s co',". 70 vote. She's co% ano Is d.
shine 81 oe' soa wha'ebones, s s%s%s''a .ss
is first ' ns,.s smiles and thu .nls"' 'aa'
the e1 ns. person, because She ! clouds
b tso ue'Soa spoaklups plur., A .uv
t ua', s : ae. .a, parrots; is ia , u. d.. ,a.a
Teacher; Sit down and ashton "
parse boy, aa'd. Next,
;, rupll' Boy is an uncommo, +.
OF the goslin gender ,nS auoa noun
suasion. a"u iemale pe,,
Teacher: Thunder and 0,.., /
What is that, sirs O00'lath!
!, Pupil; Boy is an uncouuo, !.
'"e goslln gender, fcmals s.s.
s'oa' uncommon because he I.t, ,s
una IN our days, goslin peoass =
cause no soon enters the threshhsa :,
soosellood' female persuasion, bss,. y
mes vot the heart-sick about so sa.I y
malei first person, big Ike: sln D'
NUMBER because he's nobody bu, him..
sell and in the objective case ra,s 'u.
% oy an embryo moustache, schied,m
scnnapps and the length Of his dad'
dy's purse. u'p'
lcapherl Go home, sir, and ba,As
your feet In mustard. Nert' n.'.s
girl. "'"' pase
Pupil' Girl is an angelic nm, =,
."c ureclan bend gender and msscu.
line tenderness.
Ieacner' Oh, save US from sudden
death +! These boys will never be sawed
How Is that, sir?
Pupil: Girl is an angelic noun. hc.
cause she paints her cheeks and loyps
Indians; she's compounded 0, cos.
metics, flowers, fuss and feathers is
OF masculine Tendencies, BECAUSE she
wears shirt bosoms, paper collars and
always has her head filled with devil.
tryi singular number when she hasn't
gos q beau, and 10 the objective case
governed by a looking glass.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-17

Through trains Nos. 1 and 3arrive at Mobile at
$3.50 q. m. and 8:45 D. m.
Nos. land 4 have entirely new equipment, and
are vestibaled from end to end.
and all four trains have veitibuied sleeping cars.
For rates, time, tickets and further information
write to or call at Mobile ana Ohio Ticket office,
under Battle House. G. W. KING,
July 10. 1900. 4S.tf