davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
EDWARD w. NEASE
Land Office ut Spokane Falls, WASH, N,
minor n 1SS1

Land Office ut spokane Falls, WASH, No.
vcmbcr q, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make liual proof in support of HI $
claim, and that snid proof will be made be-
fore the United states Land once at Spo-
Ii A. NJ. viz; Edward W, Nolss, who made
pre- emption u. 3, No. 60l3, for the Eel4
see. -, twp, 90 NJ. range AZ T., W. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz!
Peter Il. Meyers, Levi Anderson, Nathaniel
l. Anderson George W Nensc, ali OF Forres.
ton p. o., Spokane county, Wash.
1iK0 J. 81. ADA ME- Register,
, 1889-11-14
THE NEW NAVY YARD.
A Probability That IL May Not BE
Establ ished.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-lt is not GER
tain that the site selected for the navy
yard OH Puget sound will be finally
agreed TO. Secretary Tracy referred the
report of the commissioners to Com
modorc White, chief of yards and docks,
who commented ON il severely. The re-
suit is that Tracy Will probably recon-
mend that no new navy yard be os-
tablished on the Pacific coast. The
sccretpry was seen tonight, but refused
to talk about the matter.
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
JOHN q. MYRTLE.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, wAsu.,l
f Novemosr 2, 1889 \
Notice is hereby given thst the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof In support o his
fore the United States land oflce at spokane
Falls, Wash, on Deeembcr "a, 1880, ut IL
A. NJ, viz: John C. Myrtle. who made home
WI and lots 4, b, 10 and IL OF sec. I, twp.
90 n. range ~ g., W. NJ. .,.. .
lie names the following witnesses to prove
tion OF said land, VIZ:
Hiram Herring. J NJ. Barker, James Fout
q. +; Graves, all OF Spokane Falls pos'oliice
Wash.
7k6 J. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-14
Iowa Election Returns.

DIS MoINEs, Ia., Nov. l2.-The Reg
lister has received official returns from
ninety eight out ofn inety-nine counties,
which show beyond doubt that the
whole republican ticket, except governor,
is clet,tcd "f't
, 1889-11-14
Taken Out Dead,

BiRMiNouAM, Ala, Nov l1.-Three
white men were fishing yesterday below
Selma They attended to their trout
lines and began TO ascend the river bank
when IL caved IN oil them and all were
taken out dead
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.
ALEXANDER j. GLOVER.

Land Office at Spokane Falls, Wash, Nov
q, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
ranCd settler has tlcd notice of his inten-
tiup to make fni proof In support OF his
claim, and That s 1 | proof will he made
Kane Falls, WASH, n January 15, 1890,
ot0 A, NJ. viz: Alexander J. Glover, who
made prc.cmpt'ol dcclnratory statement
and 4. see. ., twp. 26 ", range Al T., W. N.
iie names the following witncs 3es to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tioa Of said land, viz:
Charles y Hone, Andrew O. Jornsland,
William Hannu, George Bollatie, all OF
Peonc 7. o., Spokane county, Wash.
1iK6 J. NJ. ADAMS Register
, 1889-11-14
PIUTEs AND UTEs.
A Bloody Battle Expected to Be
Fought Shortly.

DyNvER, Nov. 12.-Durango Col,
special TO tho Republican: News
reached here to-day of aquarrcl between
Old Hatch, chief OF the Piutes, and Cow
boy and his I7.ysar-old brother, sons Of
, 1889-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Among the
presidents callers to-day was Mr.. Bright,
Sc son g. Of lac "soS ob bbss sy; "a S.sEsdsns
received him very cordially.
, 1889-11-14

hail with expressions Of gratifica-
ton. Long may they live to enjoy
the blessings of statehood and the
fruits of prosperity.
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
AUGUSTUS ROSSELOT. i ,st

Land On,ce at spokane Falls, WASH, Nov.
a. 1870. -. at7f-s
Notice is hereby given that the following q
named settler has filed notice OF his inten,
ton to make final proof in support of his
before United states lanapf,ice at spokane
Falls. WASH on January 10. 1890, at y A.
NJ. viz: Augustus 10 'selot, who fled pre-
u iieI@, and lot !, of sec. 2, twp. 25 r., of
range "A E.. NJ. w.
lie naines the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cuftiva.
tlOn OF . lid land, viz.
Samuel Cook, William Black, Martin
O'Br.en, Dennis Monegal, all OF splkane
Falls r. o., Wash.
Ilx8 J. NJ ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-11-14

NEVINUTs II 7 ONVCNs
Land office at spokane Falls, WASH, N

Land onlce at spokane Fails, wash., No
vember q, 1880
N Itice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iled notice of his in ten
tion 10 make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the United States Land Oflicc at Spo-
knne Falls, Wash. on January 20, 1890, at
homestead m application No. 4SoS. for % The % soi.
sec. 20, twp. % ~. range ~ E., ". M. '
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous TO idence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land, VIZ;
J. G. Hllby, Charles II. Gibbs. l.. II. Hilby,
James +, Weqcr all OF Spokane Falls.
l4K6 j. NJ. ADAMS, Register
, 1889-11-14
A DAY OF RECKONING,
Trust Securities Take Another
Sharp Plunge in the Wall
Street Market.
Closing Quotations From All the
Leading Markets of the
United States.

New YonK, Nov. 13,--Stocks were
weaker again to-day and trusts came
into prominence once moro, furnishing
an element ot disturbance, whereby the
general list was depressed and all scoring
further material losses Cotton oil is
down 2A, sugar ga Chicago gas IA
Atchison IA and Jersey Central per
cent.
Governments were dull and steady.
Money ON call easy at 4 to @; last loan T.
Prime mercantile paper, 5Id@7A.
Sterling exchange, quiet, steady; 60
day bills, "a sou.
Bo,:Ds.
NEW YORK Nov. Ia Government bonds
closed ns follows!
u. &. As reg .I27 U.s.4 IL c'pns.,105,a
US. As coup'n l27 Pacihc 6s""". .1lT1a
U.S,4 l2sreg. loIl,
, 1889-11-14

thinks he felt little pain when the fangs
went through his hand but Is certain
that lie felt none during the munching
of the aimn
, 1889-11-14

LHxIssros, KY, Nov. 1.-THE funeral
of Colonel Goodloe occurred to-day.
Many people were present from all parts
OF the country, including ex-Prcsident
Haves
, 1889-11-14

TAKEN up by the undersigned at spangle
i Wash, ON the I'd day OF October, 1889,
white, and branded on left shoulder HI
aid horse being unruly. T. T. PIERCE.
, 1889-11-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

points; closed firm, 2o@30 points
up. Sales - 800 bags. November
l5.05c, December l5.00G Is. loc, January
l5Nl5. 1oc, February 10. l0c, May l5a
1920. Spot Rio fairly active; fair car
goes lO1so.
Molasses--s7 test iIic, refined frmer,
active.
Ilops--Unohanged.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13. - Close - Wheat
Strong and higher; November Sic, De-
ceinbcr 81 1ac, May Sl%c.
Corn--Hiphor; November $3.50, De-
cember 32l9c, May 3l1sc.
oats--Steady; November 20%c, May
225sc.
farley November SIC.
Pork-Stcady; November 80 65, Jan.
uary 80 i0(0D 42H.
l.ard-Steady; November 50 90 jan
uary 50 S71a. rr
.. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Nov 13.---Cattle--Reccipts
$1,000; dull, 10 cents lower; choice
to extra beoves 81 S0GJ5 10, steers 81 0C
Ql4 10, stockers and feeders 81 S0093 CO.
Texas cattle 81 50@2 80, Western ran
gers 81 O0Q53 40.
: Receipts $4,000; active o cents
lower; mixed - 7O&3 o. heavy So 6;
as 81, light 80 70G4 90.
Shcep-Receipts 5000; steady Western
So 50G4 10, Texans 50 25Gl4 10.
BRITISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIvERrooL, Noy. -Wheat--Steady
holders offer moderately.
Corn-Steady demand fair.
, 1889-11-14

hiSiN1 STOCKS.
W York. Nov. 13.-Mining quotations
IKrROLEUM. |

New York, Nov. l3.-Petroleum
opened steady at 81 oS, and remained
at that figure until the last hour when
buying by Standard oil brokers caused
sharp advance, on which the market
closed strong at 81 10.
Stock exchange - Opening 81 0sIs,
highest 81 10, lowest 81 077s, closing
81 10.
Consolidated exchange - Opening
81 0Sg6, highest 81 l0IS, lowest 81 011s,
closing 81 10ls.
Total snlrs SS6 600 barrels
, 1889-11-14
Bo,:Ds.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13,--The stock maj
BOSTON STOCKS.

,Bosros,. Nov. 13-rho stock market
closed as follows:
A. r. frst 7s..... 116 Mex. Cen. Com 1874
A. T. l.. G.. U.s.. .11lL Est mtg bonds. 66Ls
Railroad ........... 34l4 San Diego.,...". 22lS
Burlington...,...lO lO0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

Petershurgh News: Monday night
last three men were brought to town and
plsced IN Jail for making and passing
money. Two Of them 20 BY
the name Of Davis and one BY the namo
OF McReynoId. They live Of PikevilIe,
and before justice Of the peace pleaded
guilty 10 The charge. The money made
WAS or the I've and ten cent pieces and
about ono hundred dollars have been
passed IN that locality. They gave up :
emall amount OF money WHEN arrested
bus refused 70 deliver The mouldA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

1 Boston Journals Washington Le;tes.l
The new postal cards soon TO BE- Issued
will vary IN size. There will b three
sizes when the contracts ere finally taken
up-one fine. delicate card for ladies'
nee. much smaller than thst now 10 cir
culstion and Of much finer quality.
Finely caleudered paper will be substi-
tuted for the did buG bIottingspaper.
An intermediate card Of the same size
q the one now 10 use will be retained.
and : new, large card will Be Introduced
thAt can b. used for business pufposes,
and will be large enough 70 allow BILL
head 10 Be- printed thereon. besides ths
other matter. Il IL well known also thai
Mr.. Wsnamaker IL 10 favor Of chcsE
postage. He takes : practical view Of
the matter however. aud proposes tha
the reduction be made 20 that half
ounce parcel could BE- carried fcr cent
etlIl retaining the present rate Of ? cent
tor : full ounce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

FARM roR SALE.--The farm at the
crossing or the railroad and Patoka river,
OF 237 acres u for salc. Good coal land
good farm land. Easy terms. Apply q
Courier once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30
Baimbridgc Township Trus-
tees Notice.

vUVHE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
i bridge township, Dubois county
will attend to Township business OF
SATURDAYS OF every week, At his residence
an North Main street, between 0ev'
eush and Eighth. in Jasper.
The Library Of said Township y keP'
a the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob Gosmann
where persons wanting books can Obtain
them at any time. r
April 30, l868-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30
jefferson Tp. Trustees Notice.

NH Z undersigned will be at his Office
! to attend to township business Of
Jefferson township, Dubois county. on
OF each week, aud requests all
persons having business with the town
ship 10 attend 70 u on those days. The
libraries are kept at j. w.
Jacobs, III Birdseye, and the Trustees
residence, where all persons entitled can
JOHN PRUITT,
! septS, 'eS-y. Trustee Jefferson Tp.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

gentlemen. Go on here CHS horse had begun to
shy); 60 on here, l tell you. Go on here, you
damned-whoa. Gentlemen, wait a mint | have
drapped my religion Wait till | get down an
pray fur it."
"Can't you wait until you get homer" Henry
asked.
"No, mout be too late"
"Well, get down: we will wait for YOU"
He dismounted got down on his knees and
prayed with piteous persuasion and, again mount
ing his horse, he said ats all right now, gentle
men,"
We rode on rather briskly not caring to hear
him talk although he was undoubtedly sincere),
but occasionally he would overtake and tell us
how much had been done for him.
When we reached home the hour was late, yet |
saw a light in the library; and, thinking that the
colonel had struck another "important recollection
that must be set down." went into the room, hav-
ing told Henry that | should soon follow him
stairs. The colonel was not in the library.
Lucille sat at my desk.
81 have waited for you," she said, arising. My
blood leaped. "Mr. Savely was here to- day" she
went on, "and he says that you must apologize for
having called him liar"
al did not call him liar"
"IIe says you did"
ale should know" replied.
81 did not intend to mention this affair again.
have not spoken TO anyone not directly concerned"
she said "but do so now in the hope that trouble
may be averted."
81 shall bring about trouble"
"You will apologize, then"
mo"
ale may challenge you"
ayes" bitterly replied "he may challenge me
and you are afraid that | might kill him."
Her eyes flashed. She went to the door, and,
bowling to me, said:
GAS you please, Mr.. Burwood. l shall say Moth
ing more"
To be Continued.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
ORR ILLUSTRATIONS.

THE wtNpERINc JEw.-we give this week beautiful pic
turc illustrating that dtimo legend THE Wandering
The story that the jew. the punishment sn
not die but compelled to wander the
until at the last day. when Christ will then pronounce
doom In earlier times the belief that Ahasue
the shoemaker at Jerusalem who when the SAVIOR
his way Golgotha, door, drove
him the whom Christ laid the sentence
curse Of life in tins world so long it shall exist
Another legend puts that philn Pontius Pilates
doorkeeper who struck Jesus the back led
of his masters judgment hall. the Accursed and
therefore the Wandering jew. At any the foundation
for the legend generally supposed to have originated in the
following passage of Scripture found XXI
will that he tarry till come, that
Me Then this the
that that disciple should not die
Not few have been written legend
their foundation the most notable of which the
jew" by Eugene sue and Salahiel" by George CrOy
British clergyman The last mentioned sad. by
critics to be of its class by
other novelist who has made this legend his theme
Painters have made subject their and
And nearly all taken the idea in some
form which is represented engraving idea
the of eternal existence Tits beautifully
the following passage from Croys Introductory chapter to
"salahiel": Immortality earth The perpetual com
pulsion of existence world made change
wearnessof thousands OF years bowling down wretched
head aenated from all the hopes enoyments
of bear the heavness of that pals
all the stimulants vivid career of man
life passonless exhausted melancholy old would rather
have been blown about the universe
to be wild beas-compeled to the eternal
a criminal bound to the door of his dungeon for
of surviving all that loved Wife, child friend-even
to the last beng with whom my heart could imagine a
human bond all that bore drop of blood
wersto perish in sight, and verge
81 the perpetual without the power refuge
II affections could wind their way
and frozen bosom. it be only MI up
those loved still me- In the
world must remain and remain alone" brought
out in the latter portion of the above
which the artist has wildly and effectively
the picture II brings to mind in forcibe
terrible what untold misery and suffering
en- tailed on him who would be immortal earth.
less well informed gladiaors
bats In the palmy days of the Roman empire gladatoa
cOmbats in which those who participated generally
slaves captves taken in fought great
amphheatre at Rome for the of the pu
nrst OF these mentioned in Roman history
contest between six gladiators
Brutus the death of their father.
From this until the of Constantine early part
of the fourth century this he called
them spors) increased popular favor year
D. Constantine prohibited them they finally
abolished until the time of Theodore. IN the year
LADY RUrLAND.-On our front page give excellent
portrait of Lady Rutland Aside eminent
ter OF the lady herself the picture study purely
artistic standpoint. The costume 10 certainly
CANT and well becomes the who besides
ayr "a and xu
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
A Novel Scene.
North China News.


An edict from the dowager empress of China
has been published announcing that Yeh hoh ma la,
the daughter of the Manchu brigadier general,
Kwei- slang younger brother TO the dowager
empress), had been selected as the consort of the
youthful emperor of China and that two girls
named Ta-ta- la, daughters of Chang shuh, a
Manchu vice. president of the Pekin board, aged
fifteen and thirteen years respectively, had been
chosen for the harem.
The process of selecting the emperor's consort is
interesting. After two Inspections at considerable
intervals, the number of candidates reduced
to thirty one, who are the daughters of mandarins
of above the forth rank, and of course of Manchu
extraction. These thirty-two young ladies were
conveyed in carts to the palace the night of the
28th ult., or rather in the early morning of the
18th, at two O'Clock. They entered by the "Gate
of the Southern Sea" which they crossed in six
. boats, and were conducted to the palace, which
they reached at three o'clock splendid
banquet was then spread before them, after which
they ushered into the presence of her majesty
the empress dowager, by groups of four or FIVE!
1t may interest the ladies to know that her majesty
wore on one occasion an apricot yellow silk long
dress with black velvet jacket. Each girl carried
q tablet bearing her name and age also the name of
her father, banner etc., which presented to the
empress while the girls stood before her.
After some interrogations, and in no few cases
even monitory words for having continued to shave
the forehead, her majesty formed her opinion of
the candidate which, when unfavorable, was signi-
fed by handing the girls tablet to of the
eunuchs with the order to present the rejected aspi
rant with roll of silk. The girl with the silk
was then taken back to her cart, never more to
participate in the imperial matrimonial COMPETE
ton. The selection of new empress inficts a
serious burden on many poor men whose daughters
are eligible and must be presented, but who have
little means to detray the expenses incidental to
journeying to Pekin and frequent visits to the
palace. Most of them pray to be put out of their
misery at the first inspection, and those who
survive to the last and then rejected really
to be pitied.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
False Contentment.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

With all that is Justly said about the virtue of
contentment, there is species of Ii that lies like
q worm at the core of all human progress. Ii is
that which renders man satisfied with his own
achievements, content to remain where he is in the
different spheres of activity or thought or useful
ness, instead of ascending to Others which are
open to him. and for which he may be fitted.
Some men, il is true, are too eager 10 press on
beyond their powers, and become victims of
"vaulting ambition which o'erleaps itself" but
Others for various reasons, shrink from tasks,
new duties and new responsibilities, and thus
greatly retard their own development and lessen
their value TO humanity.
There is certainly great temptation to a certain
class of minds to this holding back, in the fact that
in every forward step, though real gain be made,
there Is always an apparent loss. In the school,
each promotion into higher class brings with it
certain sense of nferiOrity The boy who was
even with, or superior, TO his fellows now finds
himself behind many of them. His work was easy
before, and he was conscious of doing il we'll: now
it is difficult, and he stumbles and perhaps often
fails. so when he completes his course and enters
college or begins business life he who was at the
the top, and looked down upon others, is now at
the bottom, and is looked down upon by others
Last year he excelled and felt victorious this year
he has every thing to learn and feels interior. Yet
il has been a long step upwards and, having taken
it, he would not willingly go back. His present
stumbling efforts are better than his past triumphs
Life is full of such changes. AS fast as one sue
of him. He has grown accustomed to the first
and is conscious of doing we'll in it. The next is
yet untried, and involves not only fresh exertion
and energy, but fair certainty of many mistakes
and failures The feeling of power will be replaced
by the feeling of weakness and the pleasure of
success will be exchanged for the disappointment
of shortcomings. Many shrink from these painful
sensations, and remain satisfied with the peaceful
and quiet discharge of duties to which they
have become habituated. Now this kind
of cont 10 no hat Ia harn
of good To be content with the condition of life
in which we are placed, and the circumstances
which surrounded us, is a wholesome state of mind ;
but to he so contented with our achievements to
be unwilling to attempt others-to be satisfied
with the height we have gained that refuse TO
ascend further, to be we'll pleased with small
successes that we decline to risk our reputation in
further endeavors-this is an apathy which will
crush all advancements, and prevent the healthy
growth of human power.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

Stuart Robson and w. II. Crane, the two
comedians who have 30 long been associated to-
gether in the legitimate and farce comedy, play
their farewell engagement at the Chicago opera
house beginning March Is. For many years
these two comedians have worked together hand In
hand in all the pieces that they have made srch
wonderful successes-"Our Bachelors" "Comedy
of Errors" "Our Boarding House," "Sharps and
Flats" MERRY Wives of Windsor" Twelfth
Night" Forbidden Fruit" "The Henrietta" has
been the piece de resistance of these two comedians
for the past two years. and in which they have made
the most wonderful hit of their lives. The piece
is a straight comedy by Bronson Howard and Is
considered the best American comedy written.
The piece deals with the fortunes and misfortunes
of the Fan ALslyneS old Nick Fan AlSlyne, the
father, being played by Crane, and Beytie Fan
ALslyne the son, by Stuart Robson The engage
ment will undoubtedly be even larger than the one
of last year, when they played the piece, IL
lie formally announced that this will be the last
gagement of the two comedians together. After
the engagement here in Chicago Crane will star on
his own account, and Robson takes 1.-THE Henri
eta"
She-"The reception last night was very
brilliant affair, don't you think so?"
lie Tin the trade)-"Well, yes; noticed great
many imitation stones displayed. "-.Jecekier's
Weekly.
The street people think the present tie-up
comes from giving their employees too much rope
- IOnkerS Statesman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

Old Lady-"My dear, do you really think you
are fit to become q minister's wife?"
Engaged Niece (from the west)-"Yes, indeed
don't mind being talked about at all."-NesO
York Weekly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
Late improvements in Printing

Have greatly reduced the cost in books, and we
now offer readers the benefit of this reduction
Read our offer of the three Model Books in this
issue, and don't fail to take advantage of the
wonderful bargains offered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
PRINTERS INK.

Willis b. Hawkins, who has done much distinct
i've work on the Chicago press is now connected
with the Washington Cd. Co. Post. He presides
over that excellent department Postscripts," and
his bright paragraphs and clever conceits are being
reproduced throughout the entire country. His
diction is singularly clear and flowing his fancy is
poetic and his subject matter is always entertaining
Will L. Visscher, the we'll known poet and lee
turer, is the editor of the Tocoma Washington
Globe. When the poetry of the south shall be
gathered, Vsscher's name will occupy prominent
and time enduring place. His Globe work has
everywhere the touch of his forceful individuality
and his journal is by far the best within many
hundred miles OF the place of publication.
Eva X. Clapp, the author of several popular
novels, is about to establish a literary market
bureau in Chicago, by which means obscure writers
may have their brain products placed before the
public. Miss Clapp is a woman of pronounced
ability. Some of her pOems-some of them too,
that have gone about anonymously-will live in
the literature of this country.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

Passengers who once try the "Monon" route, which
In thu model line from Cincinnati and Louisville to
Chicago, never name 1t but to praise it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

Young Lady-"Don't let yourself be dazzled by
my beauty and intellect. l have no other quail
cations except excellent education, amiability,
wit, if force of character and"
Gentleman ModestY. "-T Teas SiftiRgs.