davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28
DR.. SPIuuH
&c co.'s
sEArTLE pispENoAmys
Sssire Bisek, corner Msss - ssesu
Hestts~. y. =.

All chronic diseases Of MEN and
MEN successfully treated.
LOST MANHOOD. Nervous aud F1(
Debility, Exhausted vitality, -
Weakness, Spermat0rrhoea, Instoe
Gonorrhoea, elect. syphilis, PTcm1!4E
cline. Weakness In Nufssss, and nn
tionai pcYnnxernenfs that results
youthful f0ilies or excess Ia after yee<e
lIxINhRY Kidney and Bladder sre
s1@ Weak Back, GonorrhUn.
EFysfltis, Varicocele, Structure, etc m
~ and safely cured No nAu<e0G7s -
given, nor strong inJ5s<<>sss>s...s zkee4<
cause structure. Charges reasuuSff4
NBRVAll. Debility, Eoss 81 vfEof
losses, Night Em1Ssi0lr
xpcndency. etc, ste. cured
YOUNG kN Suffering from the g
youthful foIfsex uf ~
tlonss should avail thsmselves ef on5
mfnt, the Ercates< boon ever laid -
Tar Of suffering humanity. VIII gt1f
. positive cure In every ca<=
HDDLE-lGkD HEN. Tier ,,s..'s,,ss s5 81.
frequent evaeunfions Of the bla<I
toInPanted ny swafttux or bauf1
sauon, on examination the urine -
sediment, and sometimes albuM
present The color varies frnm . hr1
reddish 70 even milky hae, the
experiences . weakening Of the Eyx
manner be cannot account Sgf.
the second stage Of seminal wc1l
Many die Of fbts dIffseuify. jgnoraf,1
cause. A perfect cure and healthy -
ton guaranteed.
once hours, 4. m. - .. p. ~. 500
To- s p. m +
h.H-Ferxonx nssable Il, vixit - y
treated ~ their homes IS eorr<zpc1
Medicines And inetruefj6ns sent N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

- = 2<-<x%f& - - y
nfa1ee ~ nsaslness Activity
l6o4u YAxfuA. NAY sk-A very ira
4 (ena prpieee j. nos In process OF &c
& rr11nt IL Yakima Tha f&gsacrs al
Ahtn&nun and wide HuisSw sstssrsVss
- Uoeth ~ the city. hare ennesn.sea 81
~ tAelf teencs, e<aee their fa0lssh Atsga
4 = eNeF wasrs rights. and anisc ia esaa.
otlnr = new rtixaften xlseA fFsn sac
eest ffvef. craes she table laad s~rA
l&ls cry. ana sfsenen ~ ths AhaxnuanA
~ viii tAen ret3n hetwsra tbs csst
u thoe< hefvtafssxe hArps vassVyx 40
<r3e on3 a1nn<ant saerlt - water fas
n1Ion wtff ~ eprayxd. aed ~ tutxs
l1Ns1ae Ass&it. With us assas1. sxpsnse
Go1n3An4. u presepsrt Many thenx2asi
- Naeeee - TIE rsuseesed aissa. and she
1gonue q tke sssasts xwnss2siy ee mash
1knnfS1 th9feAg
0ep<oin II ffserss. whs - ~ea
Eno&n a eeelkte. sss $sp&tst sefenast
F. 81 I1e<und sSrsxs - The city fer taanSes
= z the Eift> ssA "a . fsx meafhs ~s
- - cts bsis and eszs.~s wvssss eeth
Il e<tsx1nes snt ssassaseess essasifai
x1sessN = vssy szAirs. M.ses wAssra.
wh& umo ha1as ef;y rSsiaea sfpn = t@a
X<n<s sefnt - ef<lf~ - rsssur. on AssssAy
Sfxht a nc faet Fsxasse Mpssfas ~ ths
G6kF ezraaetI. - . sxsten IL theis s~zxrd ana
I1s&ex< 100 nkn3r fae t&pfy fgrlgseNf "a
n he&nf1inl silver txa ketsstx. rsssens<<s ~
- ek{lftn9 uemh<ts ~ sns s-s@neil IA
net4nS sssxat< telssHiexs &sNes ssss'
1fM< enc 1nxsnts@ ssxs efNcisls.
- ~ In xasessf. wssleA a eae3xA
: ~ 3lt4 cxktxshtex N1e - 10 tS<x-
f11 1.1~<4 Glx<!%e4, A<siszga ~ Ire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

Hx VIII. tsEvx uP HIS sras.--speeiAl
nossreHAn junes. who i empioyed bs pri.
yase parties Ia wAfeh the auctien house Al
the esFner of Main aasi Washington streets
elsss1t : g'esssk last eveaing kfstskei 4
drua&en NAB who enserssi the auc Ion
naaee sixswn sssh bis IS. atsd was aAusst a.
klek hiIza watu hystanssers trsterfrresl
de was Intoxicated a. the time. Ne mfil
f-e asked ~ give uq his sFMr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

0U4440~ 4k1k& 1&@
WArxx WAu.&, Nay U.-Deeilers on
Eureka F1af and May ether plAce that are
cias<sl ~ dry country. win be ennonr-
Ard Is tlse result II boring ~ an srtc<ian
urli II Pullman. Whitmsn county.
where IN arfesian Hell u sIx.ineh borr
WAS started cuupie Of weeks ago with .
steam drill. ~ depth ~ sixty eight iees
= rein ut water was str'sek which flows
from The wezi ~ tAe ta1e a. S.pQ0 gallons an
hnnf The water ca1 b. TatAsf a. least
thirty let b. pfp1nH the well. The owner
~ the we'll and the whole town III pullman
am delIkhted Is the result.
The xfI1o0f directors have ehanTesf tbs
afss N,rAtinn III the new schaoi house 10 be
kaiif. and have purchased three and a
| h&lf Aerrs III MrAuItlIfss property close 10
N4Slfh &nef1ld affe<f
Frfs Lassis Behull. af RlsxsilIe. met with
quite an acaastenf sheft b. trying 70 ride q
haikf hof3< bareback, and with nothing
an the hnrxe hut the harness He Was
cpazlnx IN ffvm ths field. and bruke three
rffm Is the fall.
The Jury ia fhe cattle stealing case 81
Wilne GoyIc. which occupied the time ii
| the court fhree DAYS last week, brought In
: verdict ii not guilty.
The funyitfs thai ~ 10 DIXIE for clay ipi
| the eeuitenfsaFy brick yard are nos
/ >hnekIesi azsA there tsHe danger 81 a run
aaay any nissre.
Prank Mskiuuon ives arrested here last
night ty shrfsH Mcfarland. Mckinnes
| Wnx wa1trsi 10 paysEssss He i Il sewing
machine sxenf ard the sheriff ut columbIa
ceaafy took hsm back te1Hy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

1'AKn. May TIN response to commu-
nitxtion relative 10 arepoft Tint King Hum
bert Intended 70 visit strausburK with
Emperor william. counf Meuebrae, Italian
an 6aesador. assured HpulIeF. minister Of
f0feiGn effaira. that the king never CON
terapiated Eufh visit Re u common r.
port, however. that the king did intend Il
~, but cheoKcd His mind On IN appealing
feIegram from the queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

tssTssssA Mas xs--Exssss NJ kuzpsse
sae axwle sns~ssnssa xsseFassR % sa4eks.
uss Aerv s~isx go ssH sssse tug sns
Nassh ~ The sse4n<F ksest ssnseha HIS
rssDs e. sss ARE is seseruasze tsSns,ss sssy e,
sxsian u ~ zss N kzsxss fRssss< = TIE s rs
t<sex Il l@s<xst = sss& essEf 81 sssx
sFaHsks esszEFassas9sszszss zAzi sszFSsxzzsss .sf
szss sensssf sy*ssza. fs&Essrs sss<Wnfsgsax =
exsty msssses ssss*s - sAe ssesxsas sasasf 81
tae HsesEy. as1sax &ea sazAAxS seks sssss.
.tssss ssset< ts<za. q <4n EFsHefsshs. Il
ssSlf h<rs. ssf sssfa<s< ~ ~ fassrssese4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

lsxu ronx. 114y z.--Ail IN LeeGne end
Ansoe56<zon ennrs % have been p5eyed -
delr IN - nant p<se pnsepenso becAnss g
fnfn
1sresssAri. May =. -ciseinnesi y
L<hizytits s.
fs{fx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

NEW YoEK, Mar N.-fhe stock market
began the new week With Z renewal oil the
strong time which characterised Il through
last week. while the hf0adeninR Of specu-
iaftcn was very marked. and the volume
q business uas still larger than en any
fsg the entire list S0newhat higher thsn
on Safnr1oyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

AEGx~ssr6zs. Msy zs.-fAs eesaAfSsice
esx Asse srassss sszlssa 81 Go ser tie sars
On the re4a esss The weaxtrAse msus
talu,s~
kithsSs seaass sslr seears toe arsz weeg
- -epsesaissz.
ksv Mr. Maxwell delivered I. aue ne
faossal segsmaa In the Nesssslsss ehnfssh +
4 sruwszesz Acs~a
M0sk has sussn lsexssz ~ sAs FISH hsas
GA hsstn xzfsvx nj KmUrsh szrTs< Also % sae
rfe&~r<s 1ssEk sksNa &sea 70 sea sngnsss sszNk
Thbztxea hsscks xTe Hss4seE Sanssfnss ssfas
The rcaAxsf ssassxhs 8nneassesf tAs sfrexs
car oFsisaxnEx 10 4ssow essx sTsr nsssssr xssrk
10 h xfa ~ e1ee
There via ~ ; txcsssax fse~ ss the TIA !
svxs SalafSs~s fcfssxa TsrssssAa anS fzk
tszA Aets<s. ~ rsrse ef xsA@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

vArcorvxs. y. c.. May z.~-Dr. Webb
and party arrived by the Islander this
svsnsne. remained about bait N hour
ana went 70 Victorlo. They viii return On
"Wednesday here They went q far north
as ifks. Aaeka, seopp{ng At several ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

IsERLfx. May 1.-THE members Of the
committee 70 Fepresent the striking miners
Il Bochum have been arrested and their
papers seixcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

IAssEoS. May .T---Tae yachts valkyrIe
lrex ard faraaa raced again today, ans
The HaIkyfie was sgsia Victorious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

MINING sT00EA
NRw YoRK. Nay 27.--Minipx quotations.
Amador, N.o, Consolidated California 4
ytrginias E.5o; COMMONWEALTH, A-75:
IN: Gould q curry, M.ie: HALE i Nor
cr0ke. 1880; Hcmestake, 40; Horn Silver.
III 10. Iron SILVER, &l.25: Mexican. s. a5:
kcrthBelte Isle. $l.S0; Ophir, &Aa5: Ply
mouth, ~ =: aave9e. "a IS; SIERRA Nevada.
tz.5t; Sullivan, 3l.l5s B0dir. &L70
HKw YORx MRncHANDIsR nAnKEr.
Ngw YoRK. Nay q. Coffee Options
1870 haes: May, I'D s5ls 90: Jane, Sl6. 5oS
1850: JULY. @l6.6a&i6.7o spot Rioqslict aad
steady. fair carZees. l69<c
snxar--Raw, stronger fair reclining SO
8 l6c; ceptfifugAls. 96-test 79s87 Tide
saIcs, steamer cargo Of English Islands. 81
test, :, glee; refined firm and active; OF
Lead Firm and quiet; domestic, sa.s7lk.
Tin-Quiet aud steady: straits, $<055.
Bar silver. g.aSc.
Petroleum opened steady at ss1sc, but
san ns al 10 sssse. Resiiasns then cs S
slight reaction, aud the market closed firm
~ s4sse. sales, 90. 0QJ barrels.
San rRAxcIsc0 ARvIEw.
San FRANCISCO, Nay T-Wheaf- BsaI-
ness quiet and slow; no demand; quotable
| harley Trade light; prices easy; No. i
oats--Anothor large arrival from Oregon
today 81 1900 censnis; prices not moder-
stels changed. choice feed. ST. No l. size:
/ lower grsaex. o0{g92izc
| Hops Withous change.
Potatoes nsring frse range Of prices
for all descriptions, from 40c 10 a.
Batter supplies liberal: fancy Ice: good
to choice. ift4isc.
Exgs-t'aIifurnis ranch srn Il 20(a2ic;
store lots iytDssc.
chassered-Ida, lumber, Port Townsend
| TO Melbourne; john Smith, lemb Der. Puget
sound 20 Tasmania, els I'd
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARxKr.
/ CHICAGO, May q. wheat closed weak
and lower: cash. 7sl4e; June. vscs Jaly.
- s. lie
eosa- s. cash, sy,.e. june. sss4e:
o.is- steady: cash, aissc; June. als4.c;
Bailey Nothing doing.
| Fork-Aoouf steady. eash and June.
mss. July. 81 s. Lard Steady. cash.
BIZ. JAY, sails q Csc.
CHICAGO Llvx STOCK MARKET.
/ cHsekee. May e. Cattle - Reeeipss.
ssFoHss HOG; chaire 10 extra hseves.
81 .Ieess.so; steers. EaSat; sspeksss and
2ea
HOS Receipts. II COO. mctsye and s,lowvr:
mixed, = tstssso: heavy, ~ si<5s. 20: light.
/ sasvp- Receipts. 400. arm and Toe
higher, natives. ssezssa; Western. shesn.
The DTarxy's yaseaass sg~.clai London
eshiegTaan quotes prices IL lower than last
week; best American STEERS making oniy
lie PER rssaFd. estimated dead weight.
IgvERross. GRAIN xARgRT.
LyKRFecl. Nay wh-a;-Quiet but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

Crete II Tired 81 Turkfsh Hnie.
iospoS. May q. I'll Is reported that the
assembly al the island Of Crete has adopted
resolution in favor OF annexation %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

Tho A1neGA4e Er9W &0s -
sax Fnxscfeco. afsy =. 10 r. rpas. Go
o. ne Survivors, ~ ne crew II 10 steem-
ship Asaskan. which foundere1 = - :
lew dsys 60. while On . srip 70 this city.
na3f I'll rop0rfs % the e6ecf that tno eFeW
81 tie x<61e: acted coWaroly efe uufrzes
TIE story that the mats Ind - dx1ve TIE
gu1 ~ prou0uneed false. He 8ayG eli The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

TavKRrooI. MAY --wh-As-sauie. hui
steady. hsAlsigis esfer moderately. Corn
quiet and s:eaflys
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27
The Catholic Sunday school Picnic.

The annual picnic OF the Catholic
Sunday school took place last Tuesday
at the willow meadows of the Italian
Ranch. Eleven vehicles Of all de-
criptions carried children and their
friends to that shady spot. The
weather was not unpleasantly warm,
and a gentle breeze added much to the
pleasure of the guests. After doing
justice TO some artistic lunches, all
came out to enjoy the sports and
games OF the afternoon. Races Of all
kinds were opened for all classes from
the strong men down to the tiniest
girls. Father Nattini awarding the
prizes at the judgment OF the referees.
The members OF the Sunday school
average IS in number, sc that with the
grown folks the assemblage vas quite
large, Nothing happened to mar in
the least the enjoyment of the day,
and after shutdown all returned home
safe and well pleased. The owners OF
the grounds deserve the thanks of our
citizens for affording room to such
rual pastimes to break the monotony
of our dusty town. Father Nattini and
the children thank the several. friends
who kindly aided the excursion with
teams and attendance.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27
ss ola HangtOwn."

A C~omstocker who has been taking
a spin up in the mountains to look
after "ounce diggings" that he ran
away from in the "Spring OF 80"
says Placerville is coming to the front
as one of the pleasantest among the
mountain towns of the coast. The
railroad has done much for the old
town, but the people themselves had
done not a little before they got the
road. The town is full OF neat cot
tages, fine orchards and beautiful gar
dens. Nor is it without business.
Although one among the Oldest OF
mining towns OF California, mining
still fourishes there, and new and
valuable discoveries in both gravel
and quartz contiue to be made. There
is still a fine field for the quartz pros.
pector in all directions about odd
Hangtown" and within easy. reach OF
the place.-Virginia Enterprise.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27
California Horses.

The San Francisco Examiner points
out that California has taken a lead
ing position in the raising of fine
horses and is in no danger of losing
it."
Such men as Leland Stanford, Sem
ator Hearst, f. ]. Baldwin, j. B..
Haggin and L. j. Rose have gone into
the breeding business with capital and
enterprise and have achieved success.
California thoroughbreds have proved
frequent winners on Eastern tracks,
while California trotters often appear
as record breakers. No trotting stock
in the country stands higher or
sells better than the get of Senator
Stanford's Electioneer. The popular
appreciation in which both the trotters
and the thoroughbreds Of the State are
held is shown by the financial results
of this seasons auction sales in New
York.
This success has been achieved by
California in the short period of Is
years. The State has only to keep on
with its present strides to lead all
other parts OF the country in the
production OF equine speed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27
Connexions Fish story.

John Connerton, the Comstock ice
king, while loading his wagon early
yesterday morning noticed a dark
substance in the center of a block Of
ice and removing the sawdust from
the surface OF the block discovered a
trout frozen in the center Of it. He
placed the ice in a tub Of water and
when he returned home a few hours
later the block had melted and he was
astonished to find the fish, which had
been held in its icy grasp for several
months, swimming about in the tub.
The trout measures Is inches in length,
and though slightly emaciated, is not
otherwise the worse for its long fast.
Had the ice king discovered a snake
in the tub instead Of a trout, his verac-
ity might have been questioned
Virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27
TOWNS THAT THRIVE.
And the Reason why Others DO
Net.

The following, from the Colusa
Cali Sun, applies to all towns: We
find this fact to exist, that no com
munity ever prospered, no town ever
grew, without some sort Of combined
effort for the general good-without
some expenditure OF money. The
towns that have happened to possess
men who have worked together for
the general good have forged ahead,
while those that have had men of
greater conservatism, who have been
content to sit down and let fortune
come, have gone TO decay, oil have not
progressed. People who would pro-
gress must do something-must take
some chances. Some towns have in
vested in railroads, and have made it
win. At this age it is hard to call
to mind a town that has grown to any
importance without having put out
some sort Of exertion without having
done something other than to sit down
and let prosperity come or go, accord
ing to its within. Towns and commu-
mites, as well as individuals, must
seize opportunities.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27
A Shaking Up in tho Land once.

Recent advices from Washington
say there is to be a general shaking
up in the Land Office pretty soon, as
new special agents who have made
some rather nasty discoveries. 1t APP
pears that during the reform admins
tration of General Sparks the latter
was so much occupied in seeking rea-
sons for refusing homestead claims
that he entirely overlooked frauds
that were being perpetrated in bis name
Officers of the Interior Department
have declined to show their reports or
give and details of their contents but
the President and Secretary Noble
have had two or three earnest inter
views over the matter, and have
about decided that it is useless to go
on with the investigation until a good
many changes have been made in the
list OF registers and receivers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27
Mining suit Compromised.

On Monday last our District Court
commenced the trial Of the case Of
Brady ct al. VS.. Wenban. In the even
ing, however, the case was brought to
a sudden, and for all parties con-
cerned, a pleasant termination. At
the opening OF the evening session
w. f. F. Deal, attorney for plaintiffs,
proposed that the plaintiffs take judg-
ment for all Of that part Of the Kings
bury and Newbe-g mines that con-
hicted with the Eagle Pass, and that
defendant take judgment for all that
portion Of the Lost Boy that conficted
with the Newberg, each party paying
their own costs. This offer was
promptly accepted by Mr.. Wenban.
A decres was entered accordingly, and
the plaintiff conveyed the Lost Boy to
Mr.. Wenban, and all parties seemed
perfectly satisfied.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27
NEW EBERHARDr COMPANY.
The Monitor Property In Taylor
District.

The first ordinary general meeting
Of this company was held in London,
England, on Thursday, July A.. The
Chairman said that the testing Of the
Monitor property which they would
remember was 10 be the company's
first consideration upon reconstruction,
had been vigorously carried out. The
returns showed a steady increase both
in the weekly output and quality of
the ore. Developments we're being
vigorously pushed forward by Captain
Read in the most promising portions
OF the mine. They we're now paying
expenses, and hoped before long to be
in the happy position Of receiving re-
mittances in London.
No call would be made without a
general meeting being convened.
The only reason for a call would be in
the event Of their opening up the
E~berhardt working in the Aurora tun-
nel.-London, Eng. Elk.
tGreat surprise has been expressed
by those old White Piners who know
the Eberhardt and Aurora mines that
there has not been more prospecting
done on that once famous property,
as they believe that there will be lots
rich ore found in it yet. We have
heard a whisper that some wealthy
Eastern people, who have some valu-
ably locations in that section, would
not object to join hands with them. 1t
would be a good thing for White Pine
and the mining companies of that
district generally, if a consolidation
were brought about, but our "cousins"
on the other side Of the big 'herring
would probably prefer an En-
slish company all through.-ED. SEN
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27
Burned ~snOwsheds.

Within the past five months six
Union Pacific freight brakemen have
failed to stoop through s%nowsheds be-
tween Cheyenne and Laramie. All
of the men we're almost instantly
killed. The Brakemen's Brother
hood have petitioned for a removal Of
the sheds or a revocation Of the rule
compelling them to stand on top OF the
cars while passing through artificial
tunnels. No attention was paid to
their requests and on Saturday night
a.shed ! 900 feet long was mysteriously
burned, and a second one nearly
5000 feet long was consumed by
flames on Sunday, and at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon a third big one
was fired. But three remain and
these are closely guarded. The Of
ficials say sparks from passing m
gines caused the damage, but it is
generally believed that the brakemen
have turned incendiaries in self
defense.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27

Guiseppi Berni, the Italian, who
plead guilty OF murder in the second
degree on Monday last for the killing
of his countryman named Clement
Zanoli, was arraigned in the District
Court. Mr.. Huffaker one of defendants
attorneys, made a plea for a light
sentence in view OF the circumstances.
After a short review OF the case,
Judge Rising sentenced Berni to 25
wears at hard labor in the State Prison.
Berni was quite overcome and shed
tears on being led from the court.
He was at once conveyed to his new
quarters.-Carson Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27
Fruit TAN You Cant Rest.

Watermelons, muskmelons and
grapes, and the largest assortment of
fruits ever offered in this market are
now on hand at Berg's. The atten-
ton OF housekeepers, who intend put
ting up preserves this season, is called
TO a special consignment of pears,
peaches and plums received by last
train. Go to Berg's if you want a
good layout in fruit at the lowest
price out.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27
NOT UP IN Z" rreUREs.,
The Financial Gem PuxxIe Pre-
scented by h Last Legislature.

easeo W the tsbst ke&hstHtufe.
Although the last Legislature was
most liberal in appropriations, and
disposed Of the peoples money with
prodigal hand, yet it seems that the
members are not well up in Figures"
When Ned Marshall was a candidate
for Attorney-G General he used to de-
cline to discuss State finances, on the
ground that it ratified him to speak of
any amount above $40. The states
men who formed the 28th session OF
the Legislature were not honest
enough TO acknowledge their short
coming in this regard, but they left on
the pages of the law of the State suf-
fcient proof OF their financial incom-
potency. The errors of omission and
commission perpetrated by that Won
derful body have been extensively
pointed out by the Sacramento Bee,
but another instance OF financial
sagacity has Just come TO light. On
page 400 Of the Statutes OF California,
as passed by the last Legislature,
may be found the following:
Section l. There is hereby ap
propriated out Of any money in the
State Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated the sum Of $4,000, to be paid
TO the Board Of State Prison Directors,
and to be expended by them at San
Quentin Prison as follows, viz: For
repairing the building and making
improvements at said prison $4,000,
roofs for cell building 1900, building
over lower gate for guards quarters
81 900, cement for general repairs
81 900.
1t is now in order for the two-story-
Drained legislators to explain how it is
that $4,000 can be expended out of
SIS, 000.-Sacramento Bee.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-07-27

The Salt Lake Tribune of last Turs-
dav morning says; Five corps OF
are now at work in Odgen
CANYON relocating and resurveying
the line of the Pacific Short Line. 1t
il expected that they will complete the
work not later than August 10, and
the contracts for the construction OF
the road will then be let. A party OF
surveyors, who wouldn't give them
selves away, came down ircm the
north Yesterday, and will go through to
Milford, whence they continue west
ward. These are pointers for Nevada.