davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

Just arrived, at the Postoffice
Variety Store, a full assortment oil
French garden and flower seeds. The
choicest OF bird seed, feather busters,
tissue paper busters, wood tooth picks,
ladies work baskets, picture frames,
fine stationery, cutlery, meerschaum
goods, pipes, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes and all the
novelties OF the season always in
stock
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

Henry w. Grady of the Atlanta, Ca,
Constitution, died on the oath inst. after
a lingering illness. He contracted pneu.
monia when he went to Boston on De-
cember 10Th to deliver his great speech
at banquet given there. Since that he
has been a very sick man, and the doc
tors had given up all hope for his recov-
cry. His death was expected at any mo-
ment, and his mother was telegraphed
for on Saturday and was at his beside
when he expired
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

Berg, the storekeeper, who keeps a
general supply Of almost everything
that is good to eat, has just received
120 different kinds ef fresh candies, and
a full supply OF all the various kinds of
nuts; also large quantities Of California
peaches and plums, ex-
pressly for preserving purposes; also
so boxes of the finest Tokay grapes ever
brought to this market; also, green
and peppers, all OF which he
is selling at reduced prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
ru.r SEwLASDs INTERVIEW.

Mr. Frank G.. Newlands, late Of Cali
forpia. but now claiming to be resident
Of Nevada, was recently in Washington,
and while there was interviewed BY cor
respondent Of the San Francisco Examiner
touching his present politics and aspira'
tions for political preferment in Nevada.
He admits that he has made 8 clean
political Aop and gone square over to the
Republican party. This is the hrst pub
lie announcement Of his change, though
he SAYS it was known to some OF his
intimate friends prior to the last cleo
tion in California that he meditated 1t.
The ground upon which Mr.. Newiands
predicates the change doesnocredit tohis
intelligence. In fact, he proclaims him
self fool. He assigns as the chief rea-
SON that the Republican party is the
party Of silverl This declaration shows
conclusively one OF two things: either
that Mr.. Newlands has no knowledge OF
the record as it is made up, or has deter
mined to be a demagogue with gall.
The Republican party struck down silver
in 1873 and has never given us since that
time eight votes in the United States
Senate to restore it. The Democratic
party in the same body has uniformly
given us from 26 to 80 votes ON every
silver measure proposed. In the House
the record has been practically the same
-nine out of ten Republicans voting
against silver, while nine outof tenDemo.
Gratis have voted for it. This is the way
the parties have stood for l6 years and
is the way they stand to-day. And still
in the face of this unsnswerable record.
Mr.. Newlands bas the effrontery to
stand up in the broad glare OF day and
tell us that he quits the Democratic
party because of its unfriendliness to sill.
yer, and unites with the Republican
party because of its friendliness for the
metal Truly does consuming ambi-
tion sometimes cause a man to make an
ass OF himself.
We have no fault to find with Mr..
Newlands, or any one else, for changing
his party allegiance if he is only honest
about il. But he must not misrepresent
the record of the Democratic party as
an excuse for his assumed change of SEN
timent. II Mr.. Newlands had said that
he tried to beat Mr.. Hearst for the Sena-
torship in the Democratic party in Cali.
fornia, and failed; that be had burning
desire to 20 to the Senate or House; that
he could discern no show for the gratifi-
cation Of his ambition in the Golden
State; that he knew those honors were Of
fered to the highest bidder by the Re-
publicans of Nevada; that Nevada was q
Republican State, and that he had de-
liberately and with design aforethought
changed both his residence and his politics
80 as to be in line of promotion here,
that would have been the naked truth as
it strikes most people, and instead OF
filing an objection, we would have said
in eloquent and poetic language:i" Go in,
golden haired youth of the sunset. and
knock the persimmon il you can." But
we will not tolerate deception. There
are too many frauds in the Republican
party in Nevada already. We have had
nothing but froth and fraud from the
leaders of that party in this State for Is
years. We have had quite enough of it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
A Natural Product of CaIifornia.

1t is only found in Butte county, Cali
fornia, and in no other part Of the
world. We refer to the tree that pro-
duces the healing and penetrating gum
used in that pleasant and effective cure
for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, and
couahs-Santa Able, the king Of con.
sumption. John s. Capron, Main street,
Eureka, Nevada, guarantees and sells it
for 81 bottle, or three for 81 so. By
the use of California Cat.r.Cure, all
symptoms Of catarrh are dispelled, and
the diseased nasal passage is speedily re-
stored to healthy condition. One dol.
lar package. By mail, 81 10. Circu-
lars free.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
Tupper's Opinion OF webster.

The late Martin Farquhar Upper
once made a lecture tour Of the
United Safes. He met many prom
inent Americans, among them Daniel
Webster, of whom he. recently said ::
l remember Daniel Webster III 1851
"a colossal, unhappy, feeble-framed,
dark-angel-looking sort of man, with
a depth for good and evil in his eye
afhomahla "
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
defective Postal Service.

Under the above heading the Car
son Tribune says: The Pacific slope
division of the railway postal service
needs overhauling. Among the daily
newspapers on the Tribune exchange
list one-third are delayed at some
point on the trunk lines OF railroads
and arrive in patches of two and three
4S hours behind the schedule time.
The superintendent of this division
should investigate the cause OF this
irregularity Of the newspaper mail at
once.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
why He Deserted.

Frank G. Newlands is out in long
article telling why he has deserted
the Democracy and gone over to the
Republican party. He occupies over
a column in giving the causes therefor,
all OF which are fictitious. Newlands
has but one reason for his change, not
of principle but OF policy, and that is
that he wants to be United States
Senator from Nevada. = Sacramento
Rec
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
New Photngrnpher.

wish to inform the public OF Eu-
reka that have opened first-class
photograph gallery in the rooms Tor,
merly occupied by l.. Monaco. Call
early and secure good pictures, as |
shall remain a short time only.
+. l.. SMITH, Photographer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

Berg is just in receipt Of tons OF tur-
keys, chickens and ducks from the East;
also, celery and caulihower, and great
variety of other toothsome articles for
the coming holidays. Go and examine
the goods and learn the low prices at
which they are sold.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
what "a Blind Man Saw.

The Detroit Journal is responsible
for the statement that blind man is
Chairman of the committee sent out
by the Common Council OF the city of
Holland, Mich, TO see how some
other cities are lighted.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

Youngsters, 60 to the P. o. bookstore
and see the holiday presents.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
MAR RIED.

In Eureka, New, Dec. "a, 1889. by Rev.
Father Nattini, Peter Breen TO Miss Margaret
@. Blackwell.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

What wonderful things, in the way Of
holiday goods. they have on exhibition at
the P. o. bookstore. Go and see them. \
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

Berg has just received q carload of fine,
fat Eastern turkeys.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

The finest and largest stock of holiday
goods ever brougt to Eureka can be found
at the Eureka Drug Store, and at low
prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

Johnny Lambert IL getting a lot Of
strictly pure lard.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
DIED.

In Eureka, New, Dec. IS, 1859. Mrs. Rose May
Blackwell, wife of W. E. Blackwell, aged II
years, o months and IL days.
IThe funeral will take PLACE tomorrow Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock from the residence
of B. F. McEwen, on Mob HILL
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

Berg has just received large oonsign.
ment of sauer kraut.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
The City of Natural Gas.

Our reporter had an interview with F. 81.
ruler, ESQ.,, at the Preble House. special
representative of the Muncie Natural Gas
Land Improvement Co., and elected the fol-
lowing facts in regard to the wonderful gas
city OF the West. This company with cap
ital stock of $2.oOO,oOO, own and control
10, 900 building lots situated within half a
mile OF the center of the city. He saws It is
TACT they have never bored for gas without
nhding an endless supply, with pressure of
ooo IDS. to the square inch. "a manufactur-
les are furnished power. light and heat at an
annual saving of over $25O,OOO. Railroad
shops are about to locate there which will
employ $500 men. Two years ago the pop
ulatlon was 1000; today it is over 10000.
Beautiful school buildings, 70 churches. rows
OF elegant brick and stone business blocks
and court house which cost $500. 900.
Splendid water works and sewerage system.
paid hre department. macadamized streets
frlnged with beautiful shade trees. Not
dollars worth of coal or wood is used in the
city. MIR. Puffer has limited amount of
this company's stock for sale and would be
glad to meet investors at the Preble House
until Friday the 10th.
A large excursion to Muncie will leave
Montpelier on Saturday the 18th inst. to at
tend the great auction sale of building lots
belonging to this company to take place in
Muncie on the 18th, 10th and 18th of Nav.
This excursion will include the lie aiding can
italists of Vermont. They having boupht
5000 of the stock.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
THE LAKESIDE PRESS EXHIBITION
Mr.. Aliens Saturday Evening Talk
on French Art.

Saturday evening at the Art rooms, Mr..
Allen talked upon French art and artists.
Paris, he said, is France and France is the
world Americans make the best Parisians,
but an American can never attain the pecu-
liar skill and technique of a French artist.
French art, however, is not the highest art.
The Frenchman's first thought is to attract
attention, to excite comment to have his
picture talked about; whether it is COM
mended or declined does not matter so that
1t gents in print. His pictures all cry ''look
at me-" There are of course notable excep-
tions to this rsle. MeisSonier is an artist
who is so conscientious in his work that his
pictures have to be put under the microscope
before their full beauty is revealed. 1t is
related Of this artist that en- one occasion
being engaged in painting picture contain
inn number OF horses, and finding that In
the strong sunlight, they would have shad-
ows. he procured horses and attempted to
get them into the positions required. This
he found to be impossible and securing some
clay he went to work and modelled horses
in positions shown in the picture. placed
them In the sunlight, and painted the shad-
ows. On another occasion he was requested
by an English nobleman to paint a picture
on certain subject in an allotted time for
$4,000 francs. Meissonier worked three
years, the picture was unfinished and he
wrote to the nobleman requesting that the
amount agreed upon should be doubled as
lie found he could not afford to do the work
at the first price. An additional fee was
agreed upon and he went to work again Az
the end OF two years more the work was still
unfinished and another letter was writer
requesting further increase in the nrica
At this the man became angry and refnSad
to take the work at all. A. T. Stewart was
Paris at the time, saw the picture and bought
IT,. AT his death it was sold for see. 900.
bastien lie Page is an artist who accom-
plishes many wonderful things in coloring
he is very wizard in his handling of color
he has painted upon a white back ground
white face, and clothed the figure in
white robe. and yet in this combination &c
difficulties by the very force of his magni6.
cent technique, he has made the face and
figure stand out as full and round as another
artist would have been able to do bv usina
black and white. w usins
Mr. Allen gave many interesting anec-
dotes OF the methods, personnel, and achiev-
menus OF world famous French artists in n
most delightful manner. Al
IL is to be regretted that inducement can
not De offered to Mr.. Allen to remoye his
business to Portland. mo
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
William a. MccrIIlis.

William I'll. McCrillis, Esq, who died in
Bangor, Friday night, was born in George.
town, Me-, Nov. 4, 1914. He studied law
with John A. Burleigh at Great Falls, N. H.,
and with Allen & Appleton of Bangor. Mr..
McCrillis began practice in 1884, and was ap.
pointed county attorney in 1888. In 1850, af-
ter acquiring large business, he relin.
quished the law and became interested in
numbering operations, in which he amassed
a large fortune.
Mr.. McCrilfs took a prominent part on the
Union side at the opening of the war, and
became prominent in local politics. He had
been elected to the legislature in 1888, and
was reelected in 1859 and 1860. He was in
the legislature with Mr.. Blaine, and took a
leading position among the able members of
that body. He was delegate to the nation
al convention which nominated Lincoln. He
was prominent candidate for the nomina-
tion as representative to Congress at the Re-
publican convention which nominated John
FL. Rice, but after the nomination and cleo
tion of the latter he became associated with
the Democratic party, aud was leading
member of that party for many years before
and at the time of his death.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
PERSONAL.

Bishop Nicely confirmed a number of
cnlldren at ST. Johns, Bangor, yesterday.
Dr. Chas. l.. Holt and family will settle
permanently in California.
Mrs. o. M. Shaw. Miss Hattie Shaw and
MI. fred ohaw have arrived at Bar Harbor.
rev. Henry Trafton of Efingham, N. H.,
has settled in Shapleigh, Me.
Ex-Mayor King has bought and moved in
10 the mouse No. 610 Congress street.
Johh Merrill Post, q. A. r., has secured
u Y. oouiilard Of Portland, the we'll known
journalist. as an orator for Memorial Day.
Mr. geo. Marston will publish an album of
songs composed by himself. with words from
the German.
Mr.. Lewis Smith is writing burlesque for
the Wheel Club Minstrels, called the "Perils
OF Federal Street."
Messrs. Stevens and Cobb have gone to
Newcastle, N. H., where they are building
summer cottage for Mr.. Elbridge Gerry.
Bishop Healy will deliver an address be-
lore the Home for Destitute Children, on
Harrison avenue, Boston, May Goth.
President Blabon, of the Portland Board
OF Trade, who has been travelling in Europe
the past few months, reached London some
two weeks ago, from Italy. He expects to
reach home early in june
Captain John K. Sidney, proprietor of the
Sidney House, Boothbay, died Saturday.
aged II. He was native of Norway nav.
Ing to Boothbay when IA years old, and was
widely known by tourists.
Mr. B. F. Green, of the American Express
Company. and located in Boston, has been
promoted to the New York office. His fellow
employees have presented him with an ele-
CANT gold watch and chain. Mr.. Green il a
Portland boy son of Col. Green of Princes
Express.
hev. Jonas Scott, retired Methodist
clergyman of Lebanon, N. H.. who died nm
Friday, was born in Berlin, VT, on Feb 70,
1906. At the age of 16 he united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and in 1927
Joined the old Lebanon Circuit" During
his active ministry he did service in all the
New England States, New York, and Can
ada
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
Masonic Grand Bodies.

The annual communication of the Grand
Lodge Of F. and A. Masons will be held at
Masonic Hall in this city, tomorrow morn
ing, at o'clock. The committee on creden-
tials will be in session in Tyrian Hall to-
morrow morning, at 7.3O o'clock.
The Grand Chapter will meet at O'Clock
tomorrow evening.
The Order of High Priesthood will meet
Wednesday morning, at II O'Clock, in Tyrian
Hall. ~
sfhe Grand Council will meet Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
The Grand Commandery will meet Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock
The following railroads will this year issue
tickets for one regular fare for the round
trip to those attending the sessions of the
Masonic grand bodies, good from May 9th to
18th, inclusive: Maine Central, Bangor 81
Piscataquis, New Brunswick, Knox & Lin
coin, Grand Trunk, Portland & Ogdensburg,
Rumford Falls & Buckield, and Portland &
Rochester railroads; also the International
Steamship Company and the Portland. Mt.
Desert * Machias Steamboat Company. The
Boston ~ Maine railroad will issue tickets at
two cents per mile on either division. The
Bangor d Piscataquis can only sell half-rate
tickets to Bangor, and brethren will have TO
secure other tickets at Bangor for Portland.
Credentials from the secretary will prevent
difficulty with ticket sellers.
It's particularly stipulated by those fur
nishing tickets for the round trip, that tick
cts shall be secured at starting, and that
the company shall not be called upon in
Portland to remedy the neglect of delegates.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
DANIEL BOONE,


The sale of seats will begin Of Tho tbootro
To-Day Tor the performances of "Daniel
Boone" by the "On the Trail Company"
The Wilkesbarre Leader says:
feck Fursman's new bord or melodrama
III, ~ tne iran, or Daniel Boone the Pioneer"
crowded house. Standing room was at a
premium, and was not to be had at s D. m
Inc house was the largest for 1887. The au-
aience was appreciative. and seemed more
o oilaa satlsned. I'M The applause was loud and
contlnuous. The play Is out of the usual
order OF border dramas, as there is an ali
sence OF blood and thunder business. and IL
is vast Improvement indeed. The pIay is
therefore, one that cannot hep but become
popuiar, ana It Is fit to be presented to the
most cultured and fastidious audience. II Is
one OF the best plays that has been here this
year, ana is elegantly mounted"
MRS. LANGTRY.
Next Friday and Saturday, Portland Thea
tire will probably be crowded by large andi-
ences anxious to see Mrs. Langtry, the cele-
DRAFTED Jersey lily, and those magnificent
costumes made by Worth & Felix, the great
Paris milliners. Mrs. Langtry will appear
as Lena Despard, the adventures, in "As in
Looking Glass;" Friday, and as Pauline in
the Lady of Lyons" Saturday.
sTocKBRIDGE COMPLIMENTARY.
Inc benefit concert to be rendered Mr.. Ira
Z. Stockbridge occurs in CITY Hall next
wednesday evening. A fine programme.
worthy the event, has been arranged for the
concert, and patrons may confidently look
forward to a splendid entertainment. The
compliment to Mr.. Stockbridge should as
methe form of crowded house ON Wed.
nssday evening. Tickets emitting the hold
ers to desirable seats may now be obtained
and should be called for early in the week.
THESE are some of the numbers that will
be sung at the concert: wan
First Regiment Band
Little reach In an Orchard Grew. Smit,
.,aa. -. :, portland Male Quartette
Miss Jessie Couthoui
Songs a. Dolores Waltzes. -. WaldteufeI
- o. La Grandma Mazourka +. Adelstein
Banjo and Guitar Club.
oeochp-iuge 'Iand march. Walter Goold
@rg First Regiment Band.
There will be half fare on the Maine Cen
trail and late trains on the Grand Trunk.
NOTES.
The Hadyn Association will rehearse Bar
naby's "Rebecca."
Robert Downing. the tragedian, win be at
Portland Theatre. May 20, q and %.
Mrs. Langtry will present the Lady of Iy
ons on Saturday evening, instead of Pygma-
Hon and Gaiatea, as previously announced.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
$50 and 1872 Middle Street.

Spring has apparently re-
vised it's date. We take a
fresh grip on a trade that we
do SO well, that we do 1t prac-
tIcaIIy without opposition
selling Spring overcoats not
of the stereotyped sort.
We gather the fact not only
from hearsay of friends but
the observation-disclosures
fact that we are selling SO
many more this season than
usual.
Perhaps you will say the
style and fit has done IL;
partly, no doubt.
More likely, however be-
cause this store is SO well
known for reliable Clothing
that men come here expect-
Ing such, and are not disap-
pointed. hs
Prices from ST to S25.
How to dress the boy made
easy in one object lesson;
bring the boy and try on the
Suit, So to SI2.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
DEATHS.

years, months. "r-' -eSN -
= lfrayers this morning at Q p. M, at No. LOG
Park street. Funeral services on Tuesday ar 3
brook. -'' "ose
In this city, May 8, VIM. A. Dimock. aged sb
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
from ms late residence. No. 1872 Green street.
In this city, May A. Fannie E.. wife of Chas. n
Dickson. aged 43 years. S 49,
Funeral this Monday forenoon at 10 O'Clock. at
at South. Freeport Du'i"'
May 8, Joseph Bishop aged about rs years.
lfuneral Tuesday forenoon at 10 80 o,cioclr
at rear Of No. 81 North street.
ar IN sScasooro May 3, Abbe F., wife of Joseph
81 years. ' ooHo'' asou
"a years. ~ iesie'' oseu
I'm In aincohlnville. April 81. Temperance P. Tho
@, In alnconvils, April 20, Abel French, aged
In Trenton, April 2s. Timothy Gordon. aged
formerly OF Bath aged 55 years.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
Wash woolens with Index Soap.
MAR RAG ES,

Fannie T. Hutchinson. '"~ A"i's
In Abbott. April %. d. Horace Buxton, ESQ.
and Miss Carrie Louisa keadmap ~
In Augusta, April "a w 4. THOMPSON Of esoutb
port ana Miss Lillian Cross of Augusta,
IN Auburn, April "a, John G. Parlin and Miss
Alice M. Parks, both OF Hartford. ''
In West Gondsbofo, April 81, Lewis w. Fern
aid and Miss Mabel Guptili w.
In Mariayille, April 81, Fred c. Grover Of Ma
riaville and Miss Maggie K. Hodekns of Han.
cock. Va h"h-
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
A Young Thief.

The other day DR.. John Buzzell, who is
stopping at the City Hotel, lost $50. He
thought he dropped it on the sidewalk. Sat
ardap night, boy named William Wagner,
employed as bell boy at the hotel was seen
about Freeman's saloon spending a good
deal OF money, and the police arrested him.
He has acknowledged he stole the money
out of DIR. Buzzell's room.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06

We've got a genuine
novelty in Jersey Jackets
for ladies. & Entirely new
and radically different from
any of its predecessors in
the garmel 1T line. Fits
like a basque back with a
loose Blouse front, rolling
and standing collar COM
bined, braided in front and
fastened by a big bow-at
once a stylish comfortable
and sensible garment for
out of door service.
Another shape is also
made from Navy Blue Jer-
sey Cloth, trimmed with
narrow White Braid,
Sailor Collar and Turned
Cuffs,-a proper garment
for the seashore, yachting,
etc.-A complete line of
both these new garments
will be ready here this
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06

For $3.50 we offer a line
of what we think is the
best and most , practical
sort of neglige Outing
Shirt for men and boys.
Fine, heavy French Chew
lots made plain with a
rolling collar pearl buttons
and one pocket, in a variety
OF clean quiet colors,-
plaids, checks and stripes.
All cotton of course, but
stronger and more service
able than the fannels and
will not shrink. These
Shirts were made espec-
tally for US and are cut
from dress shirt patterns.
We guarantee the fit and
shall be glad to send them
anywhere for inspection.