davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-14

lessor, who Is an experienced and Skill Il
horse trainer, tells us that it is his intention
to open a school here at no distant date for
the benefit of those who " ish to master the
art of horse training.
Eugene register: Just as the fishing sea-
son commenced at the Siuslaw the fisher
a gentleman who came in from there last
week it is learned that the cannery offered
the same prices they have been paying here
tofore, so cents for large fish and 20 cents
for small ones, but the Fishermen's Union
demanded GO and 40 cents, and have been
holding off for that price. The union seems
to be on top and has prevented outsiders
from fishing for the canneries. Several par
ties have gone to sailing salmon and num-
ber oi boats are out every night. 1t is re-
gretted very much that there should be any
trouble now as it is said there is a very
heavy run of salmon, and the river Is full
of fine large ones The best catch reported
by one boat is 81 in one night. 1. is hoped
a settlement will be effected soon and no
doubt will be.
Goldendale Sentinel Died on Sunday
last, near town where the family have been
quarantlnei, Claude the 10 year old son of
Mrs. H. d. Bold, with diphtheria This
makes MIS-. Bold's third child that has died
in the past few weeks, and the fifth in
town, the cases all being confined to two
families. Mrs. Bold has one more child, a
son about l6 years old who is all that is
left to comfort her III her hour of sadness
Only recently having been left widow, the
future must indeed seem dark to her. Mrs.
Bold was naturally of very affectionate
disposition and was completely wrapped
IN larr hIll L.,
were taken away from her. the poor woman
became almost distracted. The kind
hearted people of the city will not permit
her to want for anything, however, so long
as they are capable of relieving her. Every
precaution has been taken to prevent the
spread OF the disease and it is undoubtedly
now at an end.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-14
SERIOUSLY STABBED.

SEATTLE, Sept. 6-Thomas Strow-
bridge, drunken printer, to night stab
bed Robert Todd, fellow workman, in
the composing room OF the Norning
Journal. The weapon used was "a jack
knife and Todd received wound in the
forearm and ano her in the abdomen, the
latter being serious. Strowbridge es-
capped. He came here recently from
Portland. and 1t is SAID that he killed
man somewhere in Oregon. Todd owed
him 81, and 1t was the refusal to liquid
ate the debt that led to the crime.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-14
THE BEHR1NG SEA DIFFICULTY.

OTTAWA, Sept. 6-The sudden return
of Sir John Macdonald Is thought to be
in compliance with certain DISPATCHES re-
celved from England. The text of these
dispatches is said to be refusal on the
part of imperial authorities to allow the
Pacific squadron to intefere in the Behr.
ing sea difficulty. Canada, they say,
must settle the difficulty herself. This is
corroborated by the fact that Canadian
affairs were completely ignored in the
recent speech of the queen at the pro-
ragatiOn of parliment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-14

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y, Sept. 6-The
Young woman who committed suicide at
Niagara Falls yesterday morning is be-
lieved to be Anna Mead, OF this city.
Miss Mead left home Wednesday morn:
ipg, and that is the last that has been
seen of her. The description of the sui
eide tallies with that of the missing girl.
Yesterday morning her parents received
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-14

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 6.-Charles M.
Ferguson, ex distric, clerk of Fort Bend
county, and James R. Davis, engaged as
a teacher in the public school of that
county, being TWO of the colored men
who were driven out of the county about
year ago. have since taken up their
homes at Nashville. Tenn and have in
stiiuted a suit in the United States court
against some torty odd leading white
citizens of Fort Bend county for DANA
ges apprcgaring 100000. Ferguson
owned good deal of property in the
county. which he lad 10 abandon, as
we'll us his rffire
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-14
NINE MEN KILLED BY LIGHTING.

MACON, Ga, Sept. 6.-Tbere was re-
markable display of electric force in
Southwest Georgia this morning near
Albany. H. H. Rouse, John Shivers and
J. w. Shisor were instantly killed. They
were on their way to market with cotton.
and sought refuge from the shower under
tree.
Near Hardaway a railway bridge was
struck and knocked out of line. Six men
who had sought shelter under it were
killed. Their names are not reported.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-14
FOURTEEN NEGROES WHIPPED.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 6.-Wedncsday
night negro boy was lynched for rape
at East Point, near here.
The negroes held mass meeting last
night to discuss the matter, and the
whites, becoming scared, sent for the
Atlanta police. No trouble ensued, but
after the officers returned to the city a
number of white men, whose identity, it
is said, is unknown, went to different
cabins and severely whipped fourteen
negroes. To-day delegation of reput-
able citizens reported this to Governor
Gordon, and he has offered reward of
500 for the arrest Of any one convicted
of completely in the whipping.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-14

PORT TOWNSEND, Sept 6-The little
son of P. Hall and wife, OF Tatoosh light
station, was drowned in their cistern the
other day. He was sent out by his par
ents to draw some water, and being out
longer than usual, they went out to look
for him and found him in the cistern.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-19
EARNING an In.eea Zoe.

This was sometime a paradox" as
Hamlet says. Since, however, the
people Of America and other lands
nave been enabled 10 pit Hosletfer's
Stomach Bitrers again4f that unseen
foe, malafia, it Is no Ion ,eF n paradox,
but an easy possibility, Wherever
malaria evolves its misty venom 10
poison the air, and decaying utiwhole-
some vegetation iihpregnaies HE water,
there, in The very slrou ghoid II MI
asmn. is the auxiliary potent TO dis
arm The foe AID assure efficient pro-
tecllon. Fever and apue bilious, re-
miltent, dumb aaue and agnc cake, M
matter how lenacipnsjy they have fas.
tened their clutch on The system, ARE
first forced to relss tatir era,p and
evenitrlAy 10 Abandon i altogether,
Bu, 1t II lis preventive force that
slioald chiefly RECOMMEND The Bilters
to persons dwelling in malaria-cnfsed
lnea.l,ies, i5f it. is i certain bucklef of
defense against which the enemy Is
powerless Cures likewise dyspepsia,
rheumatism, hidhey and bilious all
mplttS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-19
". II. SRocKLEY,
Sup't and General Manager.
Assessan work for 1855,

Miners who have dole their assess
ment work for the year 1888 III Haw-
thorne and adjoining districts, and who
are associated with co owners who
have neglected or refused to contribute
their proportion of the cost of such
work, shoIii give legal nutice Il, such
delinquent co-owrers through the col
,imns of the BULLETIN, as required by
law. Such notices must lie published
three months before other action can
be taken.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-19
Attention, Eruspecrors I.

Judge Rising's instructions 10 the
jury in tie case of Garrison VS.. Wad-
dell, recently taed in Hawthorne,
have been printed ID pamphlet form
by AT. Chariz, the shorthand reporter
Tile Instructions cover every point
necessary to niakibs d valid mining
location, and every prospeefor siei,ld
have copy For sale al This Office
Price, 80 cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-19

TIE outlook now Is That IN II Few
wears few men Will own the farm
land OF The United States, and many
men will ull it in the name OF tenant
ry. The number Of land owners is
decreasing ard the area Of the farm
increasing. In olher words, the home
stead ownership IL chauging INTO land
lord ownership. The decade between
1870 anG 1880 SHOWS marked falling
off in the number Of small bidders
This fac, does not speak we'll fer The
prosperity OF lie coontry when We re-
member The axiom lh,it the owners OF
the soil are the rulers of the lani. The
census report oil 1880 gives The follow.
ing Information, "ln 1850 there were
536. 0Sl $40 acres taken up in farms
beir less than 80 per cent. "t The
whole area of the United States, with
out considering Aia~ka and the lodian
territory. Ia 1870 there were sal eva
farms, containing between ~ anu ~
acres. In 1850 HEY had decreased TO
254 7t9.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-19

Il Is now estimated lha, the loss by
the Seattle fire was q, least $4,000 900,
with an insurance of 81 100000 This
was the largest fire which ever took
place west OF Chicago
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-19
lIie ma. Dt1 VIC.

Foiiowing is Superintendent Shock
ley's weekly report OF opafa,ions at
The Meaht Biahlo:
The fdise from the SIKH east is up
II feet and shows a little low grade
ore. The east intermediate drift be
tween the 8fth and sixth levels is in ID
feet and there is but little ore showing.
We will start west drift opposite this
in day or SO. The north croascnt
from the sixth east is in so feet and
shows barren ground in the face. The
The south crosscut between the fourth
aud fifth levels is in 1l2 feet, and we
have stopped it and started north
crosscut near same. The north cross :
cat from tue eastern portion oil same
levels is in 80 feet Fhe east stope
above the second level does not look
quite so sell. The south crJsscut in
and third levels has been stopped after
reaching a length of IS feet, and we
have started drift on small streak of
ore in it. The west intermediate drift
between the first and second levels is
in SO feet, and the face shows IS inches
of $50 ore We are drifting on II
smaller ledge Of $40 ore above the first
east,
". II. SHocKLEY,
c. - 4 ~ --.a-., at..----
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-19
q. r. T.vlor

Carries complete line Of ladies dress
goods, selected especially for this eli.
mate. Ladies and children's straw
hats in variety, and stock of gents
furnishing goods and clothing nnsur-
passed outside of large cities. Mr..
jfaylprs .,i9css are within the reach Of
AL.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-19

THE purchase Of mining ground 81
large extent in Lower California will
take LOCO or more Chinese rom San
Francisco 9eSe5s the border. And they
cannot return. Doubtless If the mines
paw ut all, still more Clinamen will
follow ihnse now engaged.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-19

1t will be observed thal the smaller
farms have decreased IN The decade /;
those htiSeea 90 uAd 100 acres have
treblcd' tna shnse between 70o and
1000 acres ate Eve times as numerous,
while those above 1000 are eight
times more in number than in lS,0, IN
1888, it has tseen ascerIained, there
were over eliicen millions OF acres IN
The hands Of eight proprietors There
is hille use in attempting to explain
this statement, except upon the sell
evident fact that the rapid decrease oil
small holdings ana equally RAPID IN
crease of large holdings cieariy lndi-
cate the coming of day when a land
plutocracy will WELD powerful in
ftuence in the government OF the
States. Will it be well for the cnun-
sry TO have change OF soil ownership
which will simulate the landlord and
tenant condition shal now exists in
Europe?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-19
T. J MURPHY.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

(fADMrs MINNIE COMPANY. -LoCk.
" ton OF works. Pine GroYe, Esmerada
county. Nevada
Notice IL hereby giveu that M q meeting Of
the Board " Trustees held on the Sd day
of June, 1920, an asse. sm nj of twenty cen IS
per share wns l"gjed a1On tie capital stock
OF sail com 2any. pfyable Immediately in
United States gold CON TO the Secretary
at the office of the Company. 40i California
street, Snn iTdn ciseo, Ga ifcTuia.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1889,
Will be delinquent. and advertised for sale at
public auction, aud unless payment Is made
before viii he sold on Monday, August f3;h,
1879, a. Il o'c.ock / o of that day, 10 pay
the delinquent az ses-Inent. together wi Ia
COTS of advertising and exr elses of sale.
BY order OF the beard Of Trustees
JNO. CRAIG, Secretary.
Ot1ice-904 California street, oan Ir 'nciseo.
Cal. jel95w
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in Pursuance of an order Of he District
Court OF the state OF Nevada. IN aud for the
county Of Eaneralda, made On The alst day OF
May, A. d 1889, in the matter OF lhe estate OF
Thomas Mclaughlin deceased the under
sifi.sd administration 0f the said estate will
sci al pubic auction To the highest bidder
for cash, and subject TO continuation by said
District Court, on the 26th day of June, A. ID.
isoS, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the town Of Ma.
rlctta E.meraida comfy, Nevada, all the
| rigti, title. Interest and estate OF the said
| ihginRs Mclaughlin at the time Of his death
and ar the iisht title and interest that the
saio erlate bas 10y operation of law. or other
wise af4uiieh Oihe, than or in addition 10
| that Of The said Taomas Mclaughlin at tho
line a. 5ig death in and to all that certain lot
piece 81 Ts9cel Of land situate, lying and be-
ing In tfse said town of Marietta county OF
Eslreraldn State of Nevada, aud described Ms
follows. ta-wlt;
Lot No. Sine (9lin Block No. Eight Isl in
the town oi MARIETTA. according to The plat of
the town. on which y situated the buldiny
hertc.ors aaown - he AIlin saloon
JAMFs cARRiGAN.
Administrator Of the Estate II Thomas NJ .
L-gsal.i., deceased iel!.d.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-08
Three Governors for One State.

West Virginia is small common
wealth, but there is not State in the
Union that has more Governors than
she has. There are no less than three
persons who now claim to be rightful
occupants of the gubernatorial chair.
Last Monday General Nathan Golf
repaired to the office of the Governor,
in the State House, and delivered a
short speech, in which he stated that
he had been elected to the Office of
Governor on the 9th of November
last, and was there to assume the
office, that the will of the people had
been expressed, and that, notwith-
standing the fact that the Speaker of
the House of Delegates had failed to
| publish the returns for Governor, he
possessed certified returns from the
clerks of the county courts of all the
counties in the State, which returns
showed that he was elected, and that
| therefore he was the duly-elected
Governor, and would claim his rights
| i'm behalf of the voters who elected
him. He said there would be no con-
| troversy except under the constitu-
| ton of the State. He asked that the
| Republicans continue to repose their
trust in him, and promised to do all
| in his power to secure their rights.
He then took the oath of office and
| formally demanded possession Of the
office.
Gov. Wilson replied that under the
constitution he was required to hold
the office until his successor had been
duly elected and qualified, and as the
| Speaker of the House had failed to
declare any one duly elected, he
therefore deemed it his duty to hold
the office and declined to turn it over
to Mr.. Golf, but said he would do all
in his power to secure a speedy settle
ment Of the matter.
President of the Senate Carr then
arrived and took the oath of Office.
He claims that under the constitution
he is the lawful Governor. Article z,
section 16, of the constitution pro-
vides that in case of the death, con-
viction or impeachment, failure to
qualify, resignation or other disability
of the Governor, the President of the
Senate shall act as Governor until the
vacancy is filled or the disability re-
moved. Carr claims that if Golf did
qualify he did not do so legally, and
that therefore he Carr is the lawful
Governor He also made a demand
of Gov. Wilson for the office, and was
refused.
Article 4, section 6, of the constitu
ton, under which Wilson claims TO
hold over, is as follows: "All officers
elected or appointed under this con
stftution may, unless in cases herein
otherwise provided for. be removed
from Office, etc, and unless so removed
they shall continue to discharge the
duties of their respective Offices until
their successors are elected or APP
pointed and qualified"
The case will be brought before the
Circuit Court after which it will be
carried to the Supreme Court for de-
cision. In the meantime Wilson holds
the office, and his appointees are still
i'm office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-08
THE NEW CABINET.

The following is list of the Cabi-
net officers appointed by President
Harrison:
Secretary ofState-James G.. Blaine,
of Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury-Wm.
Window, of Minnesota.
Secretary of War-Redfield Proctor,
of Vermont.
Secretary of the Navy-Benjamin
F. Tracy, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior-John w.
Noble, of Missouri.
Postmaster General-John Wanna
maker, OF Pennsylvania.
Attorney Generally. H. III. Miller,
of Indiana.
Secretary OF Agriculture-Jeremiah
Rusk, of Wisconsin.
The new cabinet is a good one in
many respects, the greatest drawback
being the influence of Mr.. Blaine. If
the President and the other cabinet
officers shall exhibit plenty of back
bone, and resist the domination Of Mr..
Blaine, combining his efforts to his own
department, he will do very well, for
his ability is unquestioned even by par
tisans. William Window. Secretary of
the Treasury, occupied the same posi-
ton in the Garfield cabinet, though
he was never regarded as being par
ticularly brilliant He is largely in
terested i'm the railroad and mining
interests of West Virginia, being a
stakeholder in Mr.. Davis's railroad.
Redfield Proctor, Secretary of War,
halls from Vermont, and is not very
widely known outside Of his own sec
ton. He is a monopolist in that he
practically controls the Vermont
marble quarries. He is also said to
be an enthusiastic breeder of merino
sheep. Benjamin F. Tracy, Secretary
Of the Navy, is an unusually smart
New York lawyer whose residence is
in Brooklyn. He is we'll thought OF,
and if he is as good a judge Of a ship
as he is of horse he will do very
we'll. His especial weakness is fine
trotting horses, of which he owns
number. John Wanamaker is the
Philadelphia merchant who raised
$500, 900 for the last campaign and
Dragged about it. He is man Of
vast business experience, and has
probably the largest and best paying
store in this country. If he shall use
his best endeavors on the Postofiice
Department he will give model ad-
ministration Of its affairs. John w.
Noble, Secretary of the Interior, is
prominent Missouri lawyer, but his
political history is yet to be made.
Acknowledgement Miller is an Indiana
man, and owes his appointment to
the fact that he was the Presidents
law-partner, but he is not regarded as
being OF great force. jeremiah Nj.
Rusk is a Wisconsin politician who
will run the Agricultural Department.
He will be remembered for the nerve
and promptness with which he put
down the anarchists when he was
Governor two years ago. The anarch-
lists were about to take the town of Mil
waukee when he had several volleys
poured into them from the rifles of
the soldiers, effectually settling the
trouble.
The President and his advisers have
now fairly entered upon their admin
istration. Partisans should not con-
denim them at the beginning, but give
them fair show. They will only be
subjects for criticism when their pub
lie acts shall be recorded.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-08
West Virginia Congressman.

Governor Wilson has issued eertifi-
cate Of election to j. ID. Anderson, OF
the third Congressional district. and
j. NJ. Jackson, fourth. These gentle
men are Democrats, and were elected
at the last November election to Con-
gress, but, as much fraud was alleged
in each of the districts, McGinnis and
Smith, Republicans, entered protests,
and are contesting the right of Alder
son and jackson to sit in the next Con-
gress. McGinnis claims his election
by 500 and Smith by Is majority.
Gov. Wilson states as his reason
for issuing certificates to Anderson and
Jackson that the courts have caused
to be certified to him what he be-
lieves to be true returns in the case.
The Governor says he has given all
the evidence close examination, and
he feels that he cannot, under ex-
Using circumstance, issue certificates
to the Republicans. This gives the
State four Democratic Congressman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-08
FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see
WILLET & LIBBEY'S advertisement
MARRIED..


On Thursday. February 81, 1889, by
Rev. A. NJ. Horn, Mr.. JOHN f. NOR
ROW and Miss IDA TABLER-both Of
Berkeley county.
On Tuesday, February &C. 1889, at
the brides residence, at Sharpsburg,
Md, by Rev. E. ii. Jones, Mr.. HAIR
LAND SNYDER and Miss CORA A. POP
FENBERGER.
February 81, 1889. by Rev. John
Edwards, Mr.. JUGURTHA WOLFE, of
Frederick county, Md, and Miss
REBECCA r. COLBERT, of Martins
burg.
February 10, 1899, by Rev. John
Edwards. Mr.. WILLIAM e. FREET and
Miss FANNIE f. SHIPE, both of Mar
tinsburg.
February 81, 1889, in Martinsburg,
by Rev. j. r. Ridenour, Mr.. RICHARD
A. PALMER and Miss REBECCA Belts.
February 81, 1889, by Rev. j. r.
Ridenour, Mr.. GEORGE. w. GATHER
and Miss SUSAN A. LUCAS, both Of
Berkeley county.
February 81, 1889, by Rev. John
Edwards, Mr.. GEORGE II. BEARD and
Miss MATTE E. HAINES, both of
Berkeley county.
In Martinsburg, February 81, 1889,
by Rev. Henry Thomas, Mr. DAVID o.
BARTLES and Miss ANNIE b. FURLEY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-08

PRESIDENT HARRISON displayed a
great deal more shrewdness in the
things he left unsaid than in the
things he said in his inaugural ad-
dress. His address was a well written
declaration of the views Of the Re-
publican party on various topics, and
contained nothing new or startling on
any subject. 1t is written in good
taste, and sounds we'll without com
uniting the President to any great
extent on public questions. He
wantsto continue the high tariff taxes;
foreign immigration should be re-
stricted; no special laws are needed
for the South, but between the lines
we can read that the negro voter
must have federal help to control
elections in the Southern States il
necessary; heads of departments,
bureaus and all other public officers
will he expected to enforce the civil
service law fully and without evasion"
and the President will do all he can
to advance civil service REFORM; the
pensioners must be we'll taken care
of; election laws must be reformed;
the navy is to be built up; and hav-
ing been good folks we'll all be happy
in the future.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-08
FARMERS.

am here again with the celebrated
Chesapeake Fertilizers. These goods
are manufactured by one of the oldest
houses in Maryland. We manufac-
ture for the farmer only the highest
grades. The use of it upon spring
crops, experience has proven, is as es-
sential, if not more so, than the use OF
it in the fall. This special prepare
ton is expressly prepared for Spring
Crops-corn, oats and garden pur-
poses. The large quantities of these
goods that l have sold here for years
gone by is alone evidence enough
that they stand upon their own mer-
its. Although furnish few certifi-
Gates of some of our best farmers as to
the use of it, if space permitted l
could furnish many more: