davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

An interesting lecture was delivered
at the Presbyterian Church on Friday
evening last by Rev. J.. Anthony Mitch
ell. the subject Of which was The Csts
combs. No attempt was made at oratory,
bot . pleasant talk was given on the sub
ject, both interesting and curious. The
cstscombs Of France were described, in
oideptslly taken in connection with tbs
vsstsr intricscies Of the old Roman hiding
place Of the prosecuted Christians. Paint
ings on cloth gave q . definite ides o.
the curious carvings and inscription
found ON these ancient underground
tombs, and q clearer conception OF the
various phases OF old-time thought and
views Of life. AZ Mr.. Mitchell had him
self visited the subterranean passages
whose windings and formation he de
scribed. the lecture had . personal tone
which rendered il informal and highly
entertaining.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
sm aIIpox at Cherry Creek.

A letter received here this week from
R. w. Plumstead, principal of the pub
lic school at Cherry Creek. states tina.
there are about ten cases Of smallpox OF
that place among the Indians. Visiting
among the infected tribe at Wells and
the Indians around Cherry Creek il the
cause Of the spread Of the disease. Men
have been sent from Ely to the latter
place to assist in keeping the Indians
q~usrantined.
Later-Since the above was placed in
type, c. H. Stinson received . letter
from Henry Phalan ~ Cherry Creek.
stating that the number of smallpox
cases there among the Indians had in
creased to sixteen.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
shsrin,s rrui.less search.

According to the notice given in the
SENTINEL last week Sheriff Burdick on
Monday morning began 9 diligent but
ineffective search for vagrsnt hogs. Nc
man knoweth whittier they had dissp'
peared, for not . hog was to be found
that was not duly inclosed and for which
. properly certified deed Of ownership
could be produced. However the Sher
if will not relax his vigilance in the
least, and the reappearancs at large oil
any hog will bring about the ful6llmepi
Of ell previous promises Of wrath &c
come.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

Three Aspfrants I'm h Field foI
IN APPOINTMENT.

the Appointments.
The matter Of the appointment Of .
Sheep Inspector for Eureka county will
come up for special consideration by our
Board Of Commissioners ct its meeting
on April IL.
Three names are suggested for the
place, aud their several friends have been
doing some tall rustling in . quiet way
since the question came up two weeks
ago. The candidates, so far as known,
are John II. Shoemaker, VIM. H. Swee-
ney and Claude r. Ford.
The principal duty Of . Sheep Inspec-
tor 10 to inspect ell sheep in his county
twice . year regularly between the frat
Of March and the first Of July. and be-
tween the irst of September and first Of
December. He must also make special
inspections whenever requested by FIVE
sheep owners, who must state the local.
ity and name Of owner Of sheep which
are infected with infections or contagious
disease.
He has the power to quarantine and
dip sheep found to be infected with scab
or any contagious disease. His duties
under the Act are manifold, and il he
performs them oil he will render valu :
able service to the sheepmen whose inter
ests are sought to be promoted BY the
measure. particularly 10 the issuing Of
travelling permits and certificates showing
sheep to be free from soab and other
sheep diseases.
The compensation Of Sheep Inspectors
lie paid by the sheep owners, who are en-
pected to cheerfully contribute the sum
Of one-hslf cent per head for all sheep ex-
amined at the regular semi-annual in
spections. payable in s~emi-annual install
ments. For the special inspections they
are to receive So per day and ten cents
per mile for travelling necessarily done in
making such inspections.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
Gone TO

J. G. Marx has resigned his position as
superintendent Of the Ely Mining and
Milling Company. Mr.. Marx was one
Of the promoters who effected the recent
deal Of the Chairman mining property
to Eastern capitalists. and who received
$40, 900 as his share in concentrating
the transaction. He arrived in Eureka
from Ely last Sunday and departed next
morning for California.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
ora Iron Awain in Demand

w. w. Chaplin. . representative Of
the Southern Pacific Company, passed
through Eureka the frst Of the week en-
route to Hamilton, White Pine county.
where be goes to examine the Eberhardt
mill. near that place. with . view of
purchasing the old iron Of that plant.
which will be used In the company's
shops at Sacramento II the purchase is
made.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

On Thursday . would-be fire promised
TO raise havoc in the home of Mrs. d. W.
Levan ON Spring street. The stove hav-
ing been filed to its utmost capacity. be-
came 6eroe in It's anger and q large spot
on the side wall was soon ablaze. Frank
Henderson passing along. and hearing the
screams of the frightened woman. came
to the rescue, and the promised confA-
grafton was prematurely annihilated.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

Mrs. II. Rogantini brought in . load
of young poplar shade trees from the IT.
win nursey Of Duckwater last Sunday.
They were for Phil Paroni, who will
plant . number OF them rear his residence
and place Of business. and will dispose Of
the balance to any one desiring them.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
Nevadans at sam deg o.

The San Diego Union Of April 4 says;
"Mr and Mrs. o. j. Smith and Mrs. W.
E. Griffin Of Reno. New, prominent in
the social life Of that city. are among
present Hotel del Coronado guests.
They have just completed an extended
tour Of Mexico. and are accordingly en-
Toying their Coronado rest and visit
doubly."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
Appoiutea Med,cal examiner.

DR.. w. L. Samuels. formerly of Eu-
reka but now . practicing physician Of
Winnsmuccs. has been appointed q mem
Der OF the State Board of Medical Ex-
aminers by Governor Ssdler. His term
is for four years and dates from April 8.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
Married as ElkO.

Charles B. Henderson. District Attor-
ney of Elko county. and Miss Ethel
Smith, daughter Of VIM. T. Smith Of
Elko, were married at the home Of the
brides father last Monday evening,
Bishop Leonard Of Salt Lake City per.
forming the the ceremony.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
Again Writing Fire Risks.

l.. G. Q. Whitmors chat be
is authorized by the FIRE insurance com
psnies Of which he is agent. 10 resume
writing fire risks. as the recent decision
Of the Supreme Court Of this State has
declared the late Valued Policy Law In
valid. His regular advertisement will
appear next week.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
Episcopal Minister to visit Eureka.

Rev. BENZ. ]. Darneille. Rector OF the
Episcopal Church ss peLsmsr for the
past year and . half. will soon 20 &c
Elko. where be will assume charge Of the
church at that place. In . short time
be will be aided 10 his ministerial work by
an assistant, who 10 to be sent
out from the East. and whose principal
duty will be to visit Hamilton, Ely and
Eureka 81 stated periods for the purpose
Of holding divine services, but who it il
also understood will reside at Elko.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
EAsTER In THE CHU9CHEs.

In the Catholic Church High Mass
wa celebrated. by the pastor. Rev.
Father Manion, and Conoone's Mass
creditably sung by the choir. There
was an impressive ermon on the Ressur-
r~sction. and in the evening Vespers were
sung and Bensdiotion Of the Blessed
Sacrament given.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
Imformasion wanted.

Mrs. F. F. Hilbert of Woodland,
Michigan, will be grateful for informa-
tion concerning the whereabouts OF
Adam Baitinger. who. when last heard
from. was employed in quartz mills in
the eastern part Of Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

j. r. Lee has been appointed post
master at Sunpyside, Nys county. Ne
vads, vice Mary Horton, resigned.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

Honor RoII-Fye Canyon school.

The following is the report of the Eye
Canyon school for the month OF March:
Elmer Isaac. SO; Edna Isaac, 50; George
Isaac, So: Martin Isaac. "a; Esther Isaac,
50. ADDIS NJ. CALLAGHAN, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
U

John Addy died in Eureka April s.
1901, after en- illness of several months.
Deceased was an old teamster and drove
team here in the early days. Previous
to his late sickness he was employed in
driving the stage between Eureka and
Typo. The funeral took place last
Wednesday. He was Q native of Vir.
GINA, aud aged 70 years.
Wm. Hendris died at San Francisco
on the 18th Of last month. He Was we'll
known throughout this part of the State
and highly respected. He built the first
sawmill in White Pine county and estsb-
lished the first lumber yard in the town
| Of Hamilton in the earlier and ~livelier
days OF that camp. He leaves Q widow
but no children. Al the time of his
death Mr.. Hendrie was nearly so years
| Of age.
John King, for many years . familiar
figure in the mining camps Of Nevada
and Utah, died in Salt Lake recently.
While working in q mine in Deep Creek
he lost his sight by the premature explc-
| sion Of Q blast. He was born in Corn
wall, England. 62 years ago.
Peter A. Giacommazzi, . well-known
and highly respected pioneer Of San
Jose, died at his home near the junction
Of Milpitas and Berryessa roads at 7
O'Clock on the morning Of March p.
Mr.. Giacommazzi wal born in Switzer-
land in 1912 and came to California in
1861, settling in San Jose.
Deceased was . partner of our former
fsllow.townsmap, Felix Msggini, in the
general merchandising business in San
| Jose.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

In the Hardware line we have
among other things Picks, Shove!s,
Axes, Powder, Fuse Horse Shoes,
Nails, Guns, and Ammunition, Etc.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

At the Presbyterian Church Rev. j.
Anthony Mitchell delivered an excellent
srmon appropriate to the day. and in
the evening . praise service was ably
rendered by the choir.
The Sunday School services at St.
James Episcopal Church we're unusually
interesting. Easter eggs and cards were
distributed to the children, aud there
were special features in music BETTING
the occasion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

Ore Shipments over she 3. d r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over The Eureka 4 Palisade Railroad
for the week ending April IL. 1901:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

Prime Eastern Poultry and Fresh Fish Received
Regularly by Express.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

Orders from the Country VIII Receive Prompt
and Careful attention.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
Prices, Etc.

Our Prices will be found to COM
pare favorably with any offered else
where. Team makes regular trips
to Ruby Hill and the Diamond Mine.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

The funds being paid in the money of The country where sent, and direct I
recipient, who is saved the trouble and expense of collecting . draft
and senders are protected against loss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04

erous bill Of fare, and that some of the
best wine is brought out and uncorked.
At night the guest will be escorted to
the door of. his room, where the bed
has been prepared and all Filipino
luxuries provided. He will be asked
when he wishes "desayuno" (the first
light breakfast) in the morning, and
tllen native servant will be sent to
his room to wait upon him by inches
help him to undress, pour out his water
and finally to spread n bamboo mat OH
the floor at the foot of the bed and
sleep there, so that he can be called
if anything Is desired in the night. In
fact, when enjoying Filipino hospital
ity the great danger is that the guest
will suffer from too much attention
and be killed by kindness, which is al
ways slightly tempered with curiosity.
Still, this sincere trait is one which
every traveller and sojourner in the
Philippines cannot help but admire.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
Deaths Of English nonarchs.

OF the monarchs who have relgned
over England since the days of the
Norman conquest nearly one-quarter
Of the number have met with violent
death. William I. was killed by fall
from his horse, William II. was shot
while hunting, whether by accident or
design is still one of the unsolved prob
lens Of history; Richard !. was killed
by shaft from crOssbOw while be-
sieging the city of Chaluz, in France;
Richard ii. was murdered in Ponte-
tract castle, Edward ii. was murdered
in Berkeley castle, and Edward v. in
the Tower Of London, Richard III.
was killed on the battlefield of Bos-
worth and Charles l. had his head cut
off in London.
Elizabeths death was FASTENED by
rcmorse that she had ordered the exc
cution of Essex, and her sister Mary
sickened and died soon after the loss
Of Calais, declaring that the name Of
the city would be found after death
written on her heart. The death Of
Edward ILLS son, the Black Prince,
caused the aged monarch to die of
grief. So, after the loss Of his son in
the White Ship, Henry 1. was never
seen to smile again and lived only
short time. Henry VI and George
III. were insane during the latter years
of their reigns and finally died from
what in these days would be called
paresis. Charles H., Henry WILL, Ed
ward Nv. and George Nv. fastened
their deaths by the dissipated and SEN
sual lives they lived. Only two mon
archs died of that. great national
scourge, consumption; they were Ed
ward vi. and Henry VII. Queen
Anne's death was due as much as any,
thing else to overlooking. Only two
monarchs, Henry vi. and George ILL.,,
died after long illnesses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
we have aided in that result we have

we have aided in that result we have
reason to be proud. 1 have always
felt that the great questions affecting
capital and labor could be effectually
settled if we could emulate the feel
ings and sentiments which actuated
our fathers"
EX-Representative James H. Mellen
of Worcester advised the continuation
Of the early historical researches re-
garding the Irish people, Protestant
and Catholic.
Ex-Clerk of the House Of Represen-
tatives Edward A. Mclaughlin OBJ
served in a speech that he had heard
of lrishmen writing American history
but he. had yet to learn of an Ameri-
can writing American history giving
the Irishmen due credit for what they
had done in the founding and the up
building of the republic.
Professor Ford of Harvard told of
the Irish slaves that had been sent
here under the Cromwellian reign.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
Filipino Hospitality.

In summing up the good and bad
qualities of the Filipinos, too much
cannot be said of their hospitality. It
may be called their great national vir
tue. The inspiration of this trait may
have come from the Spanish, but it
fell on fruitful soil, says the New
York Tribune.
This trait is not confined to the up
per classes or those who can afford to
make some display in their homes and
some effort at entertainment. 1t is
found among the lowest and the poor
est as well. These people will share
with the stranger who comes to their
little hut of bamboo and nipa their last
bowl Of rice and their last little fish,
and will make room for him over night
on the floor of the house, where all
the family sleep side by side The
family may be "insurrcctos" and the
visitor may be an American, but he is
not likely to meet with any harm
While under their roof.
When travelling in the Philippines
one is always sure that he can find
shelter for the night and a share Of
the best that community affords. In
the houses Of those who are well to
do the best room will be placed at the
disposal Of the unexpected and I'M
known guest, and he will be enter
tanned by the various members of the
family to the best of their ability. If
the daughters have been to one Of the
convent schools and have learned to
play upon the piano, they will play
their most difficult pieces, and some
times the playing is really fine, for the
Filipinos are among the most natural
musical peoples of the world, and will
often perform well in spite Of medi.
OGRE instruction. A piano is one of the
first things that a we'll to do native
family buys. The singing is not likely
to be as pleasant as the playing on
the piano, for few natives have good
voices.
While the family holds the guest in
conversation the sonora hurries off to
the kitchen to see that several extra
dishes are added to the already gen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04

give their lives for freedom. The
words Of Adams and Hancock were
taught us when we were children,
growing with our growth and strength
ening with our strength, and for the
first time in the history Of the repub-
lie we are confronted with an open
denial Of their truth.
"Coming here tonight to exalt and
glorify the deeds of these men, who
stood for the right Of lf-government,
and to express our gratitude for what
they did, let us take the lesson of their
lives to heart, and do what we can to
extend to all peoples the blessings for
which they fought. We should stultify
ourselves if we did not remember the
immortal truths of the Declaration of
Independence, which have been EN-.
phasized by every American citizen
from our earliest history. And when
it is sought to foist upon our theory
and practice Of government denial Of
the right of self government, it is our
duty to insist that every people the
broad world over shall have the privi
leges which the shots echoing around
the world proclaimed to be the rights
of all mankind"
Rev. Father Bodfsh referred in
opening to the object Of the organiza-
ton, which, he said, is to secure for
the Irish Catholics full credit for the
part they took in securing for the
country the blessings of liberty and
independence. He was glad that the
barriers of prejudice are being gradu-
ally broken down. Speaking of his
recent trip to Porto Rico and Cuba
Father Bodfish said:
"Under the old conditions the peo-
pie Of these islands were happy and
cOntented. Now comes q total rever-
sion. The nuns and priests are being
driven out Of the schools, and lot Of
New England schoolmarms, who can
not speak the language and have no
sympathy with the people, are taking
their places. There is not single
Catholic. appointed in the schools. The
object is to force upon the people the
American system Of education. The
result is great irritation and discon-
tent. Is this civilization?
''The natives are forced to emigrate.
Their markets have been taken away.
They are starving. Are we going to
civilize them by exterminating them
as we did the American Indians?"
In conclusion Father Bodfish COM
planned that there is not single Cath
Ole on the Philippine commission, and
urged that Catholics should make their
influence felt to have this condition of
things remedied. He felt that Catho-
lies have a right to be represented In
this country's new territorial acquisi-
tons.
Judge O'Brien in the course of his
interesting address said:
1--WE are not gathered here tonight
to point out invidious distinctions, or to
take to ourselves the credit of having
brought about the splendid achieve
ments which resulted in the establish
ment Of this nation, but rather to point
out how far we may have aided in the
establishment of liberty. In as far as
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04

you have keen sense of humor. T"
said the phrenologist, land great rev.
erence for old age" "What a great
joke writer would have made" MUIR
INJURED the subject.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

Miss Mabel Powell has returned from
a visit to Houstonia.
A. Gerhardt and family have re-
moved to Nevada, Mo.
Henry IL. Lohoefener, of Rocheport,
is visiting relatives here.
The coming street tair is the talk Of
Concordia and vicinity. 1t Is going to
be a grand event.
Born-To the wife of Herman LANCE,
a daughter; F. w. Vogt, a daughter,
and Henry Rieterer, a daughter.
j. S. Klingenberg and F. H. Kneck,
of Concordia, and Hugh Wehrs, Of
Emma, attended a meeting of the Ma.
tional Grain Dealers Association at De-
MONIES, Iowa, this week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
Brought Here for Internent.

The remains of Mrs. DR.. A. r.
Cash, nee Murle, who died at Kansas
City, Kas., Thursday afternoon,
reached Lexington Friday morning
and was taken to the home of Mrs.
Nickells. The funeral took place
from there at II O'Clock. Services
were conducted at the cemetery by
the Rev. DR.. E. G. Gordon.
Mrs. Cash was not we'll known in
Lexington, but her husband is a
native of this place. He has hosts
of friends here who condole with
him in his deep bereavement, Mrs,
Cash was a native of Kentucky, hav.
ing been born at Pembroke August
8. 1881. She was married at LlanO,
Texas, in 1897. She was d splendid
Christian woman.
DR.. Cash is a brother to the late
William Cash, who at one time
owned an interest in the 1NTELLI
GENCER and was well known through
out Lafayette county.
The remains of Mrs. Cash werv
accompanied to Lexington by he
sister, Mrs. j. S. Cash, of DeQueSne
Arkansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
THOMAS ROSWELL, G. C.
ELIAS SPRUCE, V. c.
OF Respect.


Co mmunicated.
1t is with sad hearts we are called
upon to announce the death of one of
our members, Annie E. Woods, who
de parted this life August l, 1901.
What a terrible shock and grief the
community felt when the news came
laS hing over the wires Of the untimely
end Of Annie Woods. Annie was a
general favorite. None knew her but
to love her. She was Of a delicate
con slitutiOn, but she always bore her
suff eringS with a smiling face.
She sought her Savior in her child
hood and lived a consistent Christian
life ; was at the time of her death a
me mber of the Cumberland Church
and also Of the Endeavor Society. We
hope to meet Annie in the better land
VIII ere sorrow and partings never come.
Resolved, FlrSt-We, the members
of Edenview Eudeavor Society, extend
ouE %sympathies TO the bereaved family
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

in this their hour of sore affection and
point them to Him who alone can heal
the broken hearted.
Resolved, Second-That while we
cannot understand why all these heart
aches, God has SAID, "My grace Is
sufficient for thee" And ssthat all things
work together for good to them that
love the Lord" May God bless and
comfort the grief-stricken father and
mother, brother and sisters and reuni!e
them in His own good time.
Resolved, Third-That these resolu-
lions be spread on Jul minutes and
copies be sent to our church papers
and to the family.
By order of COMMITTEE.