davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
Taken Unawares.

Unsupported causes for malaria exist every
where. sunken lot partly filed with water in
the vicinity OF your abode, q new location upon
land filed in, bat formerly overfowed or marshy,
and causes far more occult than these produce
the atmospheric naidsnaatG which constitute the
germs that if inhaled ripen into fever and ague
and congenital maladies. person taken un-
awares W tn a malarial complaint should, as soon
as it declares itself, seek aid from the safe non
Disappointing cordial medicine, Hostetters s
Stomach Bitters, which has for over a third of a
century, and in every quarter of the globe, re.
lieved the malaria-stricken, and neutrazed
miasma in air and water. The Btters imparts
activity to the stomach. bowels and liver, repels
incipient rheumatism, and remedies inacton Of
the kidneys and BLADDER. Appetite and sleep are
improved, and the infrmlties of age mitigated by
its use.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
1 atest from all Parts of the World.
TIE CRoNIN TRIAL.
Members OF the Cian.na.Gael Iesahy'
ing.

Member. OF the Cian-na-Gael Testify
ing.
CHICAGO. Oct 3l.-At the opening OF
the Cronin trial yesterday. the states
Attorney secured an attachment Tor
Edward Spellman of Peoria, ILLINOIS,
district officer of the Clan-Na.Gael.
The first witness was Dennis oConnor,
wbo testified as to the proceedings OF
Camp 20 on the night of Fubruary {.
His memory was deficient
Patrick Nolan, Financial Secretary OF
Camp 20, testified that at meeting OF
the camp on the night before Cron'n
WAS murdered, there was califor the
report of the Secret Committee ap-
pointed February s, and Beggs, Senior
Guardian, said the committee was to
report to him personally.
The next witness was Captain Thomas
F. O'Connor, the man who created the
excitement in Camp 20 on the nignt
of February s, by saying that he had
heard read in another csmpa report OF
the committee that tried the triangle.
Cant. OConnor said Andrew Foy made
speech saying the disclosures made by
LeCaron showed there were four British
spies 10 the Clan-Na-Gsel and it was
necessary to reorganize 10 order to get
them oat. O'Connor then said the
organization was run by parcel OF rogues
in the executive body and that they had
.auandered over 500, 900 of the orgaDza-
tion's funds and sent its best men into
English prisons, and that LeCsron was
the agent Of the executive body and paid
by them. O'Conpor then told OF hear.
in another camp the report of the Com
mittee to try the triangle, and had seen
a report of 300 closely written pages.
Then Dan Coughla moved the appoint
ment of secret committee to find out
the source of O'Connor's information,
Senion Guardian Beggs said he would
sppoin. the committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
TANNER OUT IN TINE COLD.
Ne Prospect OF HIS Getting Position.

Ne Prospect or His Getting a Position,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-There isn't
much prospect of q consolation stake for
Tanner. He has had no offer OF any
Office from the President. Senator
Hiscock did, on his own responsibility,
promise him the Marshalship Of New
York if he would resign. Hiscock hop.
ing thus to get his man Poole appointed.
Tanaer said there were just two other
places he would like: The Recordership
OF Deeds here, and held by Trotter
(colored), and the Registership of the
Treasury, now held by General Rose
Grams. Neither of these could he have.
n 10 had not been for his Dalzell letter
and subsequent interviews he might,
however, have got something else.
Tanner is quoted as saying to friend
that Gen. Alger sent word to him,
before he went to Milwaukee, whittier
the President had expressly forbidden
him to 60, to be sure to come, and that
If the President crowded him out of bis
Office he tAleer) would get him a suitable
position in private business. So far,
Tanner has heard nothing definite about
this place from Alger.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
SAVAGE NATIVES.

Missionaries and a Boat Crew Murdered.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-Advices from Bris-
bane state that the natives of south
west New Guinea have massacred Rev.
Mr.. Savage, sent out by the London
Missionary Society, number of the
native teachers and the crew of the
cutter Mary, belonging to the Society.
The steamer A batross, belonging to the
Queensland Government has been die
patched to the scene.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
Assessment Notice.


TIME GOLDEN JACKET GOLD ANDs
MINING COMPANY.-Location of IN
cipal place of business, 331 Montgomery set
San Francisco, California Location OF w ks
Barbee Mining District Hum boldt co tlsg
Nevada, Notice is hereby given, that at meet 6.
of the Board Of Directors, held on the l4th ia,
of october 1889, an assessment (No. g.; of te1
cents per share was levied upon the capital ST. K
Of the Corporation, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin to the Secretary a.
office of the Company, Room "a, No. 331 NJ ut
gomery street, San Francisco, California. ANY
stock upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on
The Twenty first Day Of November, 1889.
Will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made
before will be sold on FRIDAY. the Goth day of
December, 1889, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment together with costs Of advertising and
expense OF sale. By oroer Of the Board Of
Directors.
r. G. MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
Ofice:-Room "a No. 33l Montgomery street,
San Francisbo, Cal. ID
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
DunPlinSs
with
Ronal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetzing than well-made dumping,
filed with the fruit Of the season; by tne
use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust IS
always rendered light, faky, tender and d.
cestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
Boiled, win be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunify.
REcErFr- One quart Of four thoroughly mix with
il three teaspoons Of Royal Baking Powder and small
teaspoon Of salt rub in piece Of butter or lard tne
size Of egg and then add large potato grated @ s y
knead to the consistency Of soft biscuit dough- break
off pieces Of dough large enough to close over ,ho, ou,
rolling and Law 10 an earhen dish Tor steamer) and
steam until the fruit is tender. Bake If preferred
In all receipts calling for cream OF tartar
md soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder
Less trouble. never fails, makes more apPe-
tizinc and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder IS specially
made for use in the preparation OF the mess
and most delicate cookery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
BOILER EXPLOSION.

A Nail Factory Completely tDemolfshed.
BELLAIRE, o., Oct. 3l.-One of the
large boilers at the Bellaire blast furnace
exploded yesterday forenoon with ter
rible force. The nail factory was en-
tirely demolished and the windows in
all the adjoining buildings. The wreck
was scattered over one hundred yards.
The damsge is $206, 900. No one was
injured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
California Cat.R.C Cure.

The only guaranteed cure tor catarrh,co in
The head, hay fever, rose cold catarrhal deafness
and sore eyes. Restore the sense Of taste and
unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy
and pleasant to use. Follow directions and
cure is warranted, by all druggists. Sc for
circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL COMPANY,
oroville, Cal. six months treatment for 81; sent
ey mail 81. TO- For sale by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
Coal Bins Burned.

DENVER, Oct. 3l.-The coal-bins OF
the Union Pacific at Lasalle, sixty miles
east of this city. were burned Wednes-
day, destroying 900 tons of coal. Lasalle
is the junction point between the
Cheyenne and Julesburg branches.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
A Fatal Accident.

PORT JARVIS, Oct. 81 Last night.
near Otisville, part of freight train
broke away and backed down grade.
crashing into another freight, wrecking
the engine and twenty-four cars. Two
men were killed. Others were severely
injured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
OLD MRS. BENDER.

One OF the Notorious Kansas Family in
Michigan.
NILES, Mich, Oct. 3l.-The trial OF
Mrs. Eliza Davis, for grand larceny, has
brought out the fact that Mrs. Monroe,
Mrs. Davis mother, is in reality old Mrs.
Bender. of the notorious Bender family
of Kansas. A requisition has been asked
for. As soon as it arrives the prisoners
will be taken to Kansas for trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
HuckIen's Arnica saIvc.

THx BEST SALvK in the world for Cuts, Brus
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuln, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
reauired It 10 guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded Price 20 cents pei
fox. For sale st the Eagle Drug Stores
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
A MODERN SAMSON.
Wonderful Feats at the London Aqua
rum.


LONDON, Oct. 3l.-At the Royal
Aquarium last night Eugene Saudou ac-
cepted the offer of Samson, known as
the strongest man, to give fl00 to any
one who would achieve the feats accom-
plshed by his pupil Cyclops. Cyclops
lifted two 50-pound weights, raised
dumb. bells 300 to 400 pounds, lifted
with one finger stone of 400 pounds, on
which was placed two weights Of SO
pounds, lifted 25O pounds above his head
with his right hand, gradually lowered the
arm till at right angles with his body.
held dumb-bell of 800 pounds over his
head with his right hand, stopped and
lifted fifty pounds, raising them in turn
over his head lowering them to the elbow
three times. nearly four, Saudou did all
these feats. 10 the last he raised fifty
pounds in a similar way to Cyclops seven
times.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais so well adapted to children thar
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01
Regis Cherry Cough syrup.

Is giving splendid satisfaction to the trade ana
the sales are positively marvellous, which can be
accounted for in no other way except that it is
without doubt the best ON the market Ask for
and be sure and get the genuine We keep it.
Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-01

Kconomy and d'strength arc peculiar to Hoods
sarsaparilla, the only medicine OF which 100
Doses One Dollar" is true.
The national leader., 1889-05-04
THE CENTENNIAL.
SCENES OF A HUNDRED YEARS AGO
RECALLED.

SCENES OF A HUNDRED YEARS AGO
RECALLED.
April 30th was the great day of the
centennial celebration in New York. it
being the one hundredth anniversary
of that on which Washington took the
oath of Office. and was inaugurated
President of the United States. The
exercises included services of thanks
giving in all the churches in the morn
ing, with special service in st. Paul's.
at which the President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, with other
distinguished persons. attended, and
Bishop Potter preached notable
sermon. Then followed the lit
erary exercises in front of the Sub
treasury building on Wall street The
orator of the occasion was Chauncey
M. Depew. and brief address was
made by President Harrison. Rev.
Dr. Storrs offered the opening prayer.
and Archbishop Corrigan pronounced
the benediction. When the exercises
at the Sub Treasury began, the great
military parade started up Broadway
in three divisions, and was reviewed by
the President at Madison Square.
About $4,000 men were In line, and
the time occupied by the parade in
passing the reviewing stand was be-
tween five and six hours. In the even
ing the great Centennial banquet was
held, and there was also brilliant dis
play of fireworks.
The centennial celebration in New
York closed on the 1st. The principal
feature was the great civic and indus
trial parade, which exceeded in num-
bers even the military pageant of the
preceding day. The procession was
reviewed by the President from stand
in Union Square. President Harrison
and party returned to Washington
after the parade.
The national leader., 1889-05-04
DAMAGE BY THE STORM.

MILLvILLE, N. j., April ga
heavy storm ragged through Cumber-
land and Cape May counties all day to-
day, causing considerable damage.
High tides are reported tonight at
Holly Beach, Anglesea and Sea Isle
City, and considerable anxiety ls felt
for the railroad bridge at Townsend's IS
Inlet, which has just been repaired,
The railroad tracks between Town
sends Inlet and Sea Isle City have
been washed away in several places
and the meadows are badly OverflOwed.
A messenger boy at this place mar
rOwly escaped being crushed by tree,
which blew over as he was passing along
the street. Howard Watson, a 10-year-
old boy, was blown off a railroad
trestle, a distance of 20 feet, and lay
lnsenslble for some time.
A RISE IN THE SCHUYLKILL.
READING. Pa. April 26.-Up to to-
night the Schuylkill river was 6 feet
above low water mark and was still
rising, owing TO the heavy rains for the
past 36 hours. at some places below
this city the river Overflowed its banks,
and threatens to do considerable dam
age by washing out crops. The river
Is expected to rise still higher, as it's
waters will be augmented by the swol-
len streams in the coal regions.
BALTIMORE, April 26.-The storm
throughout Maryland has been the
worst for years. The special dispatches
to the american states that the heavy
rain fall has injured the bloom on the
peach trees in many parts of the State.
The reports from Kent county and the
Peninsula are that the growers are
dOwn-hearted.
AT ChestertOwn there was hurri-
cane, and one estimate is that if the
damage to other orchards outside of
Kent county is as great as in that
county, no less than 100, 900 trees will
be damaged. The high wind has
blown the trees and thrown the ground
from around them. This has rendered
them loose and spongy, allowing the
water to settle round and make the
earth sOft.b If the storm continues, it
will be utterly impossible to estimate
the damage done to the trees and crop.
The damage done to newly plowed
fields and early crops has been consider
able. The rivers and creeks are all
swollen. AT Ellicott City. John Scott.
butcher. narrowly escaped drowning by
his borse and wagon being carried away
while crossing the Patapsco river.
Mr.. France, the telegraph operator
atSUpper Marlboro, Prince Georges
county, while crossing bridge
in his buggy was carried away
with the bridge, but was rescued by
people on the river bank. The Susque-
hanna rlver is rising. and fear Is ex-
pressed at Port Deposit, while the
food has injured the fishing trade at
and near that place. at Salisbury the
steamer Kent was grounded, and the
lower part of that city is flooded.
The national leader., 1889-05-04

The wife of the Rev. T. M. Kirk
ham, editor OF the Christian Oracle
and Pastor of the Christian Church,
on Indiana avenue, in Chicago, was
arrested on the 25th on a charge of
shoplifting. 1t is alleged that when
searched articles to the vllue of Sl5 to
$40 were found conce lled about her
person. Tne postoffice at New Ro-
chelle, New York, was robbed OF
$4,000 in cash on the evening of the
oath. John and Henry Hill have been
rearrested at Somerset, Kentucky, on
a charge of killing two peddlers about
year ago. They were arrested just
after the murder, but, as no evidence
could be produced against them, they
were discharged. A boy on the 10th
discovered a coffee sack. which con-
tanned the skeletons of two men buried
at the root of a grapevine.
Charles s. Pembroke, who had
been convicted of the murder of Ed
ward Lepson, was on the Doth granted
a new trial at Towson, Maryland. he
at once entered plea of guilty, was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree and sentenced to 16 years in the
penitentiary.
The national leader., 1889-05-04

Fresno, CAL, packed $1,000, 900
worth of raisins this season.
When there Is room in the heart
there is room in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
AN AFRICAN DISCOVERY.
A New Opening to the Zambesi River
Ii is Important to Commerce.

Z. s. Consul Ernest W. Smith, at Mozam-
bique, Africa, has reported to the State de-
partment that Daniel T. Rankin, esq, private
explorer, has made a very important discovery
of new opening in the Zambesi delta, con-
Meeting direct with the main stream of the
lambert proper. This new opening is called
the Chinge river, and is situated As miles south
OF the Quaqua river. on which Quillimane now
stands. On the bar itself of the ChInge river,
Ut the lowest fall OF the spring tides, there is a
good fathoms Of water, with a channel some
500 yards wide and with good anchorage under
shelter of the land
Hitherto commerce has been restricted and
confined" adds the consul, because Of the
difficulties attending the present route from
the coast to the Zambesi, both at Quiilimane
and Inhemissengo, and it has been long felt
that such discovery as Mr.. Rankin has made
was OF the greatest necessity and importance to
the Development of the vast and rich region
drained by this water way, and also Of the
greatest importance to the whole districts sur
rounding Lake Nyassa. AT the presedt time all
goods for the Zsmbesi river have to be brought
up the Quaqua river (where there is only %
fathorns of water) to be landed at Quillimane
Tor inspection at the custom house. From
Qulilinane the goods are shipped, in lighters
or canoes, up the Quaqua river to a place
called Mopea, four -half-days' journey from
QuillImane. At Mopea the goods are again
unioaded and are carried by natives for miles
through a swamp of 2 feet of water to the
Zambesi river, and from SIENNA or Fete on the
ZaInoesi steamers connect with all points Of
importance in the lake districts.
This neeessitates great expense, but now, by
the new opening discovered by Mr.. Rankin,
vessels Of from 500 TO 600 tons burden can go
direct from the sea to the Zambesi, and thence
10 the Lake Nyassa districts without any change
and with none OF the bother now existing in
connection with tides and seasons of the year
The governor general of this province, after
having verified Mr.. Rankin's discovery tele-
graphed TO the Portuguese government request
ing that the seat of the governor of Quiliimane
be removed from its present place, on the
Quaqua river, to the mouth OF the Chinge
river. and that henceforth all mail steamers be
directed to call at the latter place instead Of as
heretofore, at the former. II this request il
granted II will be very easy to see what value
the Portuguese put on good opening to the
ZamDesi river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

The German squadron escorting Emperor
William will arrive at Dover on August and
proceed next day to the Isle of Wight. The
emperor will remain with the queen at Osborne
until August Z. On the Sth he will review the
troops at Aldershot.
A race has been arranged for September 8
between Henry Searle, the Australian oarsman,
and VIM. J. O'Connor. the Canadian champion.
The articles OF agreement were signed in Lon
don yesterday.
The French senate passed the multiple can
didate bill yesterday by vote of 2l3to 81.
Violent storms, accompanied by whirlwinds,
prevailed throughout Austria-Hungsry yester-
day. Heavy losses of life and properly are re-
ported. Many bridges were DESTROYED and
railway traffic is seriously interrupted.
The strikes initiated BY the miners and IRON
workers in Styria are extending to the Leoben,
Koftach and Voitsberg districts.
Robert Browning has presented the shah Of
Persia with Q gergeously bound set Of his
works.
The pope gave . reception to the cardinals
and diplomats yesterday. The reception lasted
four hours He will remove to-day to his resi-
dence In the Garden Carino, and audiences will
be suspended until further notice.
Mr.. Lincoln, the United States minister, and
his wife and Mr.. Russell B. Harrison, con Of
President Harrison, dined with the queen q
Windsor last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-16
sULLIvAN's WOUNDED SHOES.
Mute Witnesses Of the Way the Balti-
more Man Spiked the Champion.

From the New York Sun
All of Sullivan's friends who saw the big
fight at Richburg agree that the champion
was spiked by Kilrain in a most shocking man
ner. Last night at o'clock Jimmy Wakely
came in to Bryan McSwyny's and turned over
to him the shoes worn during the fight by John
l.. They are mute witnesses of what Sullivan
must have suffered from having steel prods
three-eighths Of an inch long, plunged into
his feet again and again by Kilrain. In size
they were No. los, and the uppers we're of soft
French calfskin that offered little resistance to
the fierce jabs Of Kilrain's spikes. They had
box toes of three thicknesses of leather, but
even these had been jammed fat
The spikes in the champions shoes were
three in number, each three-eights Of an inch
IN length from the surface and not sharpened
like spikes in spr,nting shoes, but one-eighth
OF an inch across at the point. One spike is
placed in the sole, directly under the big toe
one on the outside ball of the foot and one in
the heel. Kilrains spikes were exactly similar
and, used as weapons of attack, must have
caused Sullivan more suffering than Kilrain's
fists did.
On the left shoe, from the upper instep to-
ward the great toe, there is a cash ~ inches
long, which tore the leather on the uppers
clear to the sole. There is another spike hole
directly on top Of the big toe, another on the
base OF the middle toe and one on the extreme
end OF the big toe. The inside Of the shoe is
stained with blood, and shows that the injuries
inflicted must have been severe. Kilrain must
have inflicted these jabs with the front spike of
his left shoe when they stood sparring. In the
wrestling kilrain got his chance to get in his
work on sulhvan's right foot by stepping on it
when the men came together. This shoe shows
a deep cash on the left side Of the instep and
another an inch below it on a line with the
second toe. There is also spike hole Just over
| the middle toe, and the inside Of the shoe Is
| also stained with blood. McSwyny made the
shoes used by Sullivan in his fight with Ryan,
and says that after the fight they did not show
q mark Kilrain's shoes in the late fight are
| also said to be free from any evidence Of their
wearer having been spiked. Sullivan's shoes
will be exhibited to-day in McSwyny's window,
| at 30 Broadway