davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
DROPOsALs.

TDhUTDSALs.
PROP SAILS will be received up 10 I2 N. on
August p. 1859. for a new iron bridge over
Blacks Run, near Glasgow in Pencader Hun
dred. Del for the erection and completion Of
the iron sunerstrueture and for the erection
and completion Of stone foundations for the
same.
Bids for iron and stone work will be received
separately at the Office of q. II. salmon a.
Company up 10 the above date.
Drawings and specifications can be seen at
the above named place in charge Of q. ii.
Salmon d Company.
The cnmmitete reserve the right to reject
any Cr all bids
A. S. ELiASON,
Chairman.
SAAfUELsMcCAIL,
5. F, SHAL}CROSS,
Comm ttee.
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
vYanamaker at Newport.

NEwPoRT, r. l., A Postmaster
Wananaker passed Sunday quietly. he 81
tended service at the Congregational church,
and listened Ii sermon by Dr. Patton, pres
ident OF Prin, eton college.
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
MlIitinmen Tnko : Tnnr.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 19.-The Thirteenth regi-
ment, n. e., s. n. y, has left here for
weeks tour in the west They 60 first to
Cleveland and thence to Hamilton, Ont
where they win take part In the carnival pa
rade next Friday, leaving for home the next
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
Tbe TrI,.b Conrt ~ rorosta,s

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. i9-Owing to the local
squabble over the offices, the high court Of
the Ancient Order Of Foresters voted to re-
move its headquarters TO Chicago and "a
hold the next convention there. BY this
action ali the new officers will be Chicago
mon
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
"pen. rhompson's Losses at Faro.

New YoRK, Aug. 19.-It is reported hers
that Denman Thompson, the famous come,
dian has lost Si00,OO at faro dsring the
summer. Mr. Thompsons friends deny tho
tIuthfumess OF the report.
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs.

PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS will be received up to 12 m.
on August "a 1888 Tor a new bridge over a
stream near Harvey station on b. Il p. K. r..
Brandywine hundred, Del. flr furnishing the
iron super-structure and for the laying Of
ab ut one hundred yards of masonry for same
BIDS for each or all will be received. Plans
and specifications are to be seen at the Court
House, at Wilmington, Del. in charge Of the
lanitor. Tie committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
ISAAC n. GRUBB,
Chairman,
ANDREW S. hLIASON.
WILLIAM y. WIER,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
The OtI.er SAD ID the 60.
THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS.

Mr. Harrison and Attorney General aIil-
Ter Discuss the Terry Case.
DEER PARK, Aug. 19.-Attorney General
Miller mas arrived from indianapolis TO con
suit with the president concerning the Terry
affair. Promptly upon learning Of the shoot
ing Of Judge Terry by Deputy Marshal Maggie,
the attorney general instructed the United
States marshal to investigate the affair in
the most thorough manner, and to forward a
full report as eapediiously as possible The
attorney general and the president cunvassed
the case very fully, and determined to take
no official action before the receipt OF the
marshal's report.
The department Of justice has already re-
quested the officials of the state to use every
precaution to prevent violence to the person
OF Deputy Nagle and no apprehensions are
entertained by the attorney general on that
score Mr.. Miller and the president are both
Of the opinion that Judge Sawyer's action in
Issuing q writ Of habeas corpus, thereby
bringing Nagle to San Francisco, is fully
warranted, the jurisdiction Of the circuit
court extending over Nagles act while in
the performance Of a specific duty.
The President Is Not Anxious.
The arrest Of Justice Field does not dis
turb the president or the attorney general
Should he ever be brought to trial which is
not probable, Mr. Miller is confident that any
court would take the view expressed by Gen.
Butler, that there could be no conspiracy on
the part Of Justice Field and Marshal Nagle
to make Terry strike the Justice
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
NOTICES.

NOTICE. - THE FOURTH ANNUAL
~ Meeting of the Stockholders of the Hart
mann & Fehrenbach Brewing Company will
be held at their Office on Thursday morning,
August p, at 10 o'cl ok a. m.
JOHN G. II ARTMANN. Sec'y.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ accordance with the act entitled An
Act Concerning Private Corporations, = passed
at Dover, March Il, isSs, application will be
made on SATURDAY, August "A, 1889. at 10
O'clock, n. M, az the county court house in
the city of Wilmington, to Hon. Ignatius G.
Grubb. associate indge Of New Castle county,
for incorporation of The Knights of the Col
den Eagle Hall Company of Wilmington,
Delaware" The object of said company being
the erection and maintenance of hall for the
use Of II he Knights Of the Golden Eagle
j. FRANK BALl.
Attorney for IncorporatOrs.
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
SUMMER RESORTS.

bright HOUSE, CAPE aENLoPgN
ID BEACH, REHOBOTH, DEL. This
well-known Hotel will reopen on June 20 1889,
under the same management as last year.
Writefor circular. WALTER BURTON.
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
NorIcE.-TAXPAYERs TAKE NOTICE.

City and school Taxes for 1889.
The undersigned, receivers of taxes for the
City Of Wilmington will be at Ne 10 h. 9TH
street, between Market and King streets,
during the month Of July, 1889. between tie
hours of s and II in the morning, and from .
TO in the afternoon for the purpose Of receiv-
ing taxes. On all taxes paid during July,
there will be reduction of 5 cents on every
dollar, and all taxes paid on or after the first
day Of August, shall be payable without a re-
auction aforesaid; and all taxes unpaid on
the first day Of September shall be increased
by the addition Of per centum on the amount
thereof. EDMUND p. MOODY,
Receiver Of Northern District, including
all north OF Sixth street.
MARTIN J. MEALEY,
Receiver of Southern District, Including
All south of Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
RoARn ANn Rooms.


D0ARnERS WANTED; GOOD ACCOM-
~ modations. 4O6 East Fourth street.
NTED.-GENTLEMEN AND LADY
w boarders at No ZIG King street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
REAL ESTATE.

UTANTFD TO RENT.-A COMFORTABLE
w house with from five to fifteen acres OF
land adjoining, must be less than five miles
from the city. AddressJ. r., Evening Journal.
u ENTs COLLECTED AND PROPERTY
IL managed. My method insures the largest
returns; the lea st expense of repairs; the best
care of property and prompt settlements.
GEO. G. MARIS. 60l Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-19
WANTED.
BUsINEss oPpoRTuNIrIFs.
MusICAL.


XyANTED.-A YOUNG LADY TEACHER
w of Piano for school. Must he competent
70 play accompaniments at sight. Address
Box lt3, city, stating salary wanted.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
SADne Gusfidten bas Die laufenbeu

SdDne Gusii6ten ba8 ! Die laufenbea
jdbrli9en Yeniionen betrasen idpn jeet so
Wiuipnen Dollars. Die bepiliaten 9taA=
%trasspenlipnen baben eine ipl6e !S6be err
rei6t paB Die fir paS Sabr 1SS9-'90
fir Beuiirnen beipillisten 100 Milipnen
Dollars nt6t ausrei6er, unb na6 Ingabe
oes Srn. Gamer 110-115 WfiQionen
Dollars fir bas Sabr 1S90-91 nrtbig
iein merben. Wenn Die bsiben pben a1tge=
fiibrten Geieee bur69eben. merben ii6 Die
Ser. Staaten auf cine lauienSe Sabresaus=
gabe BON 1875 Willipnem OIL
lars fir Fenlipnen gefaBt ma6en f1nnen.
gs bat ipmit ben Inlhein, ais pb Die
Seteranen bas 9ano, bas iie gerettet baben,
tpieoer Su grunpe ridten ppllen. DENT
auf Die Darer muB iOlhen Inforberungen
ae9enitber audi bic tisIlte Sadie leer lperpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

So Nir berrerfen ausSriidIid, Sas mir ON b;eser
STEELE rprsrie9enb te Iegraphifde, u,eifteus ana
Slattsrn Der aiioe. BreiIe SuiamuensetelIte 0ntridz
UusIdno.
Sentf8lanS. - Raifer 0tIs
belm bat Dem 9rtn;en geora bon
Noles Den Sdwarsen @olercrcen per=
liststl, unb osm ensIiidsn Miniferprds
Roenten Salisbury fem 8ortrdt tn 2e=
bsns9rb5e eei@enit. Gnelaub Bat fd
'n;ipiI9sn, Die neue Sreunsi&aft aus.
nisene, bonn Sutton bon 3ansibor tn
Oaafrifa bas @ebist bon Btu, ortf mel.
DIES bis cabm OatiGlaab Elm 4uae
tatte, 19erteg Iafen uno tpirb tpabr=
ideinIi@ aud Ses peiteren Die oiiniioe
Sslsgenbeit, Der cDlOniaipolidfden gpns
euIrsna o:s oeutiden MideI &ieasI ppr.
pllaisbsn, f4 niAt entseben lafsu.
Sn Der bsborffebenben Geifpn bes
Retdstages miro bic Reaieruna,
noGbem Die DificiDie 9rshe auf Die lett
Satren 9eose eetuorbene isuiatiuneue
9sanisr hafir Stinmuns semadt, :,eue
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

4Hesbs'Nuumerl Uereeu uHf Serlanscu freE suae.
,&t3t.
- ytur far Die 9eloer, bic er regtfrtrten
Grtsf, DtcHeP Drber oeer GrprsB Noneq
Or6er aeIauht peroeg, ibernebmen ntr bic Nereyts
n9rtItGteit,
ME- GsfxsyscuoenSem t6uueu tn ter ReSeI uur
ann teitie berardF9tigt peroen, tpenn he nl DteufaG
IE1a in unfern 9Guben fub.
N- aue ooraus5abLenbeu 2eier erhaiter
sine nertbcpne Driatfe.
A%- Ileber Die Auftdnbtguug unb Betah'
uua BON Beitnngen bettehen b~efialnIte 2nnoeSGe'
eke, bic iein 9eler chue Sdaben ncrlesen tam.
@% gsEbGftSfderer BEG 2Bouhsrer, 8srn&se
@1rT.
$50 gt9ent bes .gEanoerer' lift u ntpnS
ME- q n abrsfNre aue BrieTe:
Der Wan6erer,
Z. y. 80, ct l'out. 0ttnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
ger mu1tnerer,

ppfs uno Telesrapben=8 ertrao beretn.
bart tporoen. - 8Dn Dem anaeblthen
8iinonib init Denti6lanbsO eitsrreids
Stalien uno bon Srlano tsiro nidts
psrmeEoet.
DIR STREET. Der Werftarbeiter In
QDnoDn oauert fort unb bat lett adt
Eagen nod 9rbBere 8erbdltnihe ange=
noianen. @esen 100000 Mrbeiter
finb auBsr 8elddfiiguns. Die 2Onoos
ner 8erftarbeiter fno felt Sabren iebr
IdteGt bssablt. Sie empfan9en fit
cine Stunoe Nrbeit 5 Bence 10 Gents)
uno habsn Oft tpenis ober nthts Ut thrn
sic foroern isbt SplgenoeS: SedS
9ence fir jeoe Stunoe eiue5 geubbnltt
den Tagetps,ts uno aht pence far l
Stunbe grtraatbsit, ipelde in oieSIunz
ben bDn 6 ubr abenos Biz 8 llbr mDgz
gems, ais neberSsit Bel benz GOntractss
Spfem, fdQt uno bel Gtiidar6sit adt
8encs uno bssp. sinsn Shiaina f;r Die
!, strnoe, @lssssrpem iOa absr Mernaao
fiF ~iDsntSst a aIs bier saaspe,tsitanosu elm:
seitedt tptro,n. Die 6fflntlihe Dfeiz
mrns III anf leiten Der Stresfsr, uro
unter ben anseietenen Mdnaern, tpel4e
gu ibren euniten bffentli& eintrstsn, be-
finoet ii6 oud Der orstle GaroinalD}ans
ming. Sci ldngersm Nnbalten o2sgtie;
isnitreifss miKen feltfpeSitdnoIid !9ans
ibel uno @ap9el gang unbere4snbaren
| Shnbett er(eioen lno biele Der beihafz
ttotea Mrbeiter In bic duBerfte Notb ses
rotben, uno es 1T pabglSh gu pertpu,s
bern, ,lno Spri9t gewiB iebr gu ennItsn
Der Streifer, bab ernRlihe Rubeltbtilns
gen Bis isst nift poreefommen itnb, obs
tpotl IS an foeialtitiiden Infwie8lern
nidt feblt.
@rie1enlanb.- erlebte
am IS. MuguR Elm siemlid beitlges
grbbeben. Da1elbe nabm 1etnen
u~riprune int @olf BON &printb. 9as
T~elsgrapbenz Rebsl 1T serriRen. Sn
MetpIifpn ,tno In benz ioniti9en Ntarna.
nanien tpurben eine Mense 6duier ger
itDrt, bod uuroen Meniden ntat bers
lebt.
Sapan. - Nadridten aus gDtpz
batna beridten BON nerbeerenoen uns
mettern In Mafapama. Sci ben onrh
bic 9ebteren berporserufenen neter'
d ~ m en- iinb 10000 Mens
1ben ertrunten unb 10000 Dbbahlos
eemprcen. Der Sdaoen an Gigenz
tbum 1T unermeBl,h.
Siam. - Das ameritaniihe .Gtaatsz
miniferium 1T bappn in &enntniB geiebt
uorben, baB Der RDnig bon Giam eineu
ieiner paldite nebit nmfafenben 2dn=
oereien nno gebduoen fiir Die aneri'
faniids 9re8bpterianerzW i +
IN ter8e9eben bat.
samoa. - Nadriaten aus Mpia
bonn 30. Suit melosn, caB Der Q5ntg
Maltetoa Die uebernabme BEG fDntgz
liden Mmts arantbeitS bal6er ablebut
uno SaB SO ataafa rod Die 0errs
81 ocA s3L~t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
1nlano.

- Cine mertpnro!ae Mnfht bon Der
Gufgabe Der 2atbpIitentaee
tabsn bic @ldubsger bes %peritorbenen
9rn. @rsbiihof 9urcel bon Cincinnati,
tpelds flrsltd, laut .6er. b. 81, fol-
genbe 8eidtufe sefabt baben:
uSn anbetrabt, baB Elm Nufruf at ets
nsr, tpmmeuben Npcember 1T 9 alttz
more ifattfinoenben Contention ia
tboliider 2aisn psr5fentlidt tporoen
1T;
vSn anbetradt, bab b:eier Iufruf
ade Sotbolifen CUR Sbeilnahme on bieier
Contention einlaoet, bietet ftd cine @es
leBenbeit, bie mir ntdt peridumen loQten>
um unter ben 2entsn, Die aus allen
Staaten uno SerritDrlen s%niammsnfom=
n1en tperben, reprdientilt 81 iein, oebbalb
iet es
u8eIAIO1sn, baB cine Delegation bon
brei Mt!elseoern ~autoriiirt perbe, bieIer
gpnbention beisuiuDAnen unb berIelben
un'ere Sa4c II alsa ihyen Situngen gu
u~nterbreiten.
~8si9ipGsn, bnB oas GrecutiosGo=
mite bIerourA autoriiirt miro, etne De=
Legation gu ernennen> ord foQen Die
Namen Der MitgIieoer gebeim gebalten
tpsr5en. Biz tie Der Convention lbrs 0lan=
bate Iberretht hateu."
- Ser e8abrbeitsfreunb' iareibt am
Gprabmos Der tatboliideu @eriammIuns
gen In Glepelano SIS LIT ionosrbar,
ooB man iebr biaise GiIenbabn=S a + T.
|presie fiji Greimarrer. fir @rano
Irmb 2eute unb fir ionit irgenb Sc.
mcnb mapen fam, uur Die RatbDs
ittfen, Mno namentli1 bic beutz
Of en-, ,ni1en mebr ~be,ablen, ais irgtnb,
Elm anoerer S!erbIi6sr." @irb wobl
itimmen.
- 4uf Mitte October III cine gon>
feren3 bon Oelesateu Der d en-
l@efelIf@aften na9 MtIpautee
berufsn tporosn, oeren 9aupt;ped babin
sebt, bic Scro'iae Ginwanbez
rung Ss8iIl NIT ibren natibifiIden
unpraftiiden 8Oridldsen gu betdmpfen.
Spoann fol- auh iiber pirtIane MaB'
reeeIn s1r l~1nterflsune Der oeutiden
@tutpanoerer bsratbsn tperbsn. Gas
.&atb. 8oAenblatt' In Chicago msint !;
81, Guigaben, welde bic Gonferen3
iid felt, ftnb bon 10 grocer Midti9feit
fin Die 9eutiden TIM gan3en 2anoe, bab
feline 5tant, In pelder lid cine be-
trd9tlide Nnsabl BON 9eltiaen beftns
bet, perabidumen iouts, a>elegaten CUR
beiaeten gpuferens 81 i4tdsn. Die
GeutIH= QmerIfaner mi6sn es einmal
ertetrncn, 0a6 iit fie Die 3ett getcnnnen
lit, tn Der ie Fd ihrer eigenen 6aut
tuetrea miifien. ST ibnen oas einr1al
fIar aenta4t, BADEN fe bas erff polenos
begrifsn unb ertannt, oaHn tDeroen tie
ihcn ppn iel6ff hanoeln. Seoenfalls
aber tugien tie Die 6dnbe In .3utunft
ntGt mebr mlBlg In ben SdocB legen,
tpenl anoers Iie ridt bonn Nntiri5mil5,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

MSswMsnsmtSprsiS Wnter SordustanIung)
5Gr Die y er. Staoten (~potfreD
$6EgfGa .."...........s2,5 so Sal6iahrlt&. .""~..sl.&
Ra& europa ppffret3
$HArIsA ..........s3,50 9aIbi6brtiG ............, OIL u
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

~ Nir benierfeu ausbridIiG, bas mir ON b;efer
STEELE rprtpie9eub teIearapbiihe. uteifeus ofs
Slattern Der aiioe. Preiie suiaumenaefellte 0ndrihz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
ganr, 3Eltnn., oen12. Sept. 1889.
Xirden . Kalenoer.

Goang. %pn ben 10 AuSidtigen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-25
THEY COULD NOT HEAR,

A pretty rich story on two pron1in-
ent Minneapolis gentlemen was re-
lated In st. Paul recently. These
gentlemen, at the time of the great
Hardwood failure, eight years ago,
went to New York to settle up some
OF the accounts of the insolvent con-
Germ. Their business completed, they
partook of a champagne supper, and
the sparkling fluid predominated over
the delicate viands. Quite mellow,
they secured a box in one of the
theaters. After the play had pro-
gressed some time one nudged the
other and quantity asked:
Can you hear anything?"
Not blamed word" returned the
other. 1T is funny, but really 1 be-
ieye that WINE is ringing in my ears
SO loud that it browns their voices"
Come, let's get out of here. I'm
afraia-we'ye drunk too much" and
they retired as gracefully as they
could under the circumstances. Next
morning one of the gentleman discov-
cred he had kept his programme, and
in big letters he read "Humpty
.Dumpty" They had been trying to
hear pantomime Another bottle OF
wine drowned their chagrin. The story
is from life.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-25

lister or receiver or some officer in the
land district using a seal and author
lzed to administer oaths. In addition
10 tnls the proper homestead applica-
ton and affidavit must be filed, which
may be on the forms prescribed under
the act OF March 3, 1879, properly
modlhed so as to show the section and
act under which application is made,
and the affidavit modified by striking
out the portion that refers to military
services, which is not required under
this act.
2. The sixth section admits of an
additional entry of land, which need
not be contiguous to the land in the
original, by parties who have complied
with the conditions of the law with
regard to the original entry, and have
had the final papers issued therefor.
and with the condition of residence
and cultivation of the land embraced
IN the additional entry, to be made
and proved as in ordinary homestead
entries.
Application and affidavit will be re-
qulred under this section g. and the
same forms may be used as above
stated in reference to entries under
the fifth section.
In additional entries under both
sections the usual homestead fees and
commissions will be required to be
paid, and receipts will be issued there-
for. Notes will be made on the entry
papers and opposite the entries in the
monthly abstracts referring to the
section and the act under which al
lowed.
The seventh section of the act pre-
scribes rule of construction for the
act of March 3, 1879, in accordance
with which you will receive and prop
erly act upon any evidence which
parties desiring to avail themselves
thereof may see proper to submit,
showing that accident and unavoid-
able delays have prevented them from
making proof on the date specified in
the public notice, in cases in which
the proof was taken within ten DAYS
following that date. But this will
not be necessary when cOntinuances
are made.
s. NJ. SToCKsLAGER,
lApproye.d Commissioner,
JOHN w. NOBLE, Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-25
A Man Who Saw q PhRnix.

Il read the remark in all the papers
that Seattle will rise out of her ashes
like Phoenix, and 1 don't believe any
of you fellows know what a Phoenix
is, but l have seen one and 1 will tell
you about it if You will isten," said
the port admiral to a number of ad-
miring friends at Dodd's corner.
81 was travelling in upper Egypt in
1865 with Sir Samuel Baker when he
was looking for the sources of the
Nile, and we heard about this Phoenix
fsom al. old Arab Sheik.
1T is very rare bird; only one is
known to exist and it rises from its
ashes once in a hundred years, lays
an egg and then rests for another
century. The old Arabs keep the
record and know just when it will ap-
pear.
There was about fifty thousand peo-
pie gathered to see the show. Great
caravans of camels and dromedaries
and elephants; it was a regular hip
podrome on the day it was to appear,
every one was quiet and all looked
steadily at the top of the mountnin
near which all this great body of peo.
pie we're collected. Just at high noon
the,tocsin sounded, drums beat, cannon
fired, everybody shouted, the animals
screamed and brayed and there was
a devil of a noise. All of sud.
den up popped the Phoenix. 1t was
the finest sight L ever saw;
think the spread of its wings was a
mile from tip to tip, the feathers were
gorgeous, blue and green and brown
like peacock, the breast bone shone
like FURNISHED gold, the head was like
a great coal of fire and the eyes were
diamonds bigger round than peck
measure. 1t was so bright that we
had to use smoked glass to look at it
Finally, it laid an egg, and then il
seemed to blaze all up, and finally it
burned to ashes and settled down on
the egg which it covered up and bur,
led, and the whole seemed to harden
to stone; and there it will remain for
a hundred years, and then it will rise
and shine and lay another egg"
"Oh, stuff" said doubter, Il read
in Webster's unabridged dictionary
that phoenix is a myth"
See here, my friend" replied the
ancient mariner, don't pin your faith
on Webster's dictionary; what did he
know abont phoenix? Do you sup
pose he ever saw one as l did?
doubt it. / say Webster to you. Why
man, he is a fool. Read Heroditus
and Josephus and Pliny if you want
to know about phoenix, but don't go
to Webster's dictionary or you will 60
to the leeward every time. 1 tell you
if Seattle comes out of her ashes as
gorgeous as that phoenix 1 saw on Mt.
Ararat, she will be the most splendid
city in the world. Now don't show
your ignorance by scoffing at phe-
nix, I've seen one, sure, do you hear
me.-POTt TOICnSend ATg1LS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-25

The latest style of Gents Boots and
Shoes at p. J. GooDMAN'S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-25
TeIephOneLOdging House.

Coffee and cake, ten cents, at the
Central Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-25
A LUCKY TRIAL,
The Good Fortune Which Followed

1t affords me great pleasure to send to
you this voluntary statement of my expe-
rience in testing the merits OF Joys Yege-
table Sarsaparilla. For the past FIVE
years l have been troubled with an ex-
eeedingly sluggish liver, including loss of
appetite and distress after eating, pains
IN the back and kidneys, and boils around
my neck and face. tried many liver
remedies, only getting temporary relief
was recommended to try a Bottle of
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla as a test, and
while taking the first bottle became con.
vineed OF itsmerits, for could feel that
1t was working a change in me. 1 took
five bottles, and during that time my
troubles left me. Everything is working
full and regular, in fact it has cleansed !.
purified and braced me up generally. You
are at liberty to use this as you sec fit, or
can refer whom you please to
S& S&E@CAA-
Beamish's Sd and Market ste c T
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-25
LAND OFFICE RULINGS.
A Circular Which Explains the New
Homestead Laws.
Parties Who Have Not Perfected Title Allowed
to Make New LOcationS-Other Matters OF
Interest TO HOmesteaders.

The register and receiver of the
United States land Office at Oregon
City have just received a circular from
the commissioner of the general land
office, Hon. S. M. Stockslager, which
is approved BY secretary Noble, in.
terpreting the act passed by the last
congress, amending the homestead
laws. A copy is furnished for publ.
cation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-25

Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
30 and 25 cts, per week S1.50. New and
clean. Private entrance.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01


On average these mills reduce about and one
half tons of per day to the stamp, total daily
reduction Of about 5171z tons To the Silver Bow mill
have been added 20 stamps.
The following stamp mills now in running order
in other parts Of the territory:
COMPANY. STAMPS
Deer Lodge Granite Mountain
Deer Lodge ~ Metalc 60
Deer Anaconda to
Deer Lodge Hope
l'er Lodge. Gable
Lewis Drum Icmno
Law Could
lewis IN" eIIhc...: Empire. Is
Lewis and Clarke, Glostcr 81
Lewis and Clarke. Sterling
Jefferson. Elkhorn
Madison Five mills o
Total ........ 77s
Total in territory -. 49,. " ,lo
These figures show increase the Territory for the
past year of l45 stamps.
Below givena list of the smelling works the Ter
ritory and their capacity:
D.
Silver how Boston Montana
silver bow Colorado
Silver Bow
Boston Consolidated
Silver Bow
Deer Lodge Anaconda
Jefferson Helena Mining
talatn Minneapolis Mining and Silver.
talan aapubic Mining
capacity. s7so