davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-11
establishing Their eeneaIsgy.

1t was at the depot in Macon, Ga.
A colored man from the country stood
looking at the locomotive when the
colored fireman called out:
Hey, yo' niger, what yo' lookin'
at?"
Who's nigger?" demanded the
other.
"Yo' is"
$50 is yo'."
Look out, dar, nigger. 1 doan'
take no sass ofSn shucksl'
Yo' is shucks yo'self."
Humphl Do yo' know what my
ladder sold fur befor' de wah ?"
"No."
"Fo'teen hundred dollars in gold
sab, an they reckoned dat was 5000
under price. Who was yo' fadder
sah?"
He was the gem'lan who bought
yo fadder fur a waitah, sab, an he
allus lowed he paid a thousand dol
labs mo- dan he was worth. New
York Sun.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-11

Rev. Sam Jones says that Ground
dancing is nothing under God Al
mighty's heavens but hugging set to
music" some time in his career Sam
was evidently one Of the boys.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-11

tits hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the
Eureka SENTINEL, 9 weekly newspaper pub
lished at Eureka. Eureka county, Nevada.
ol9-60d ID. II. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice of Assessment.

DALIsADE SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Il Location OF principal place Of business,
San Francisco, California; location Of works,
Stafford District. Eureka county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that at meeting OF
the Board Of Directors, held on Friday, the 1st
day Of November. 1889, assessment (No. y
OF hve cents per share was levied upon the
medtately In United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the Office of the company. No. 81
Nevada block, No. 800 Mon ntgomery street, San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10th day of December,
1889. will be delinquent, aud advertised for
sale at public auction; and unless payment is
eth day of January, 1890. TO pay the delin-
quent assessment toge ther with costs Of adver.
Using and expenses Of sale.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
DANIEL BUCK, Secretary.
oface-Room 81 Nevada Block. 800 Montgom-
P0sTPoNEMENT.
The day Of delinquency Of the above named
the day Of sale postponed until Monday, Janu-
ary 40, 1890. at the same time and place.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
:. 5000 DANIEL BUCK. Secretary:
POsTPoNEMENT.
The day Of delinquency OF the above named
company is further postponed until January z.
1890. and the day Of sale postponed until
Thursday. Jan. so. 1890, 1t the same hour and
place.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
DANIEL BUCK, Secretary.
Dec. 20. 1883. i4-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-11

New Goodsi New Goodsi
The White House Olothing Emporium
Is in daily receipt OF thsir new stock Of
Spring and Summer clothing. gsnts' fur
nishing goods. hats. etc. Ais, q full line
Of the gold and silver shirts. which we
the market. at the lowest price.
n. KARsKY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. /. Hill Case, Mr.. Calvin q.
Villas and Mr. John Z. Boyd leave today
for the East in the interest of the Washing
ton Investment and Security TrustC Company.
They will visit New York and other lead
ing cities and will be accompanied back to
Seattle by Mr.. Villas family from Ogdens-
burg. N. Y, and by John l.. Harris, the CASH
Ter, his wife, three children and mother-in-
law. Mrs. A. w. Castleman, from Winona,
Mimi.
Mr. Henry Cowell and Miss Cowell, of
San Francisco, are at the Snoqualmie on
their way home from a visit to Mr.. #. V.
Cowell, son of the former, on San Juan
Island. Mr.. f. v. Cowell accompanied
them to this city.
Mr. Choir, a resident of twenty years
standing, has returned from a two years
visit throughout about twenty-five states
and territories, and says there is no place
like home"-Seattle.
Colonel G.. A. Shallenberger, superintend-
ent of the National Reform School, WASH
ington, d. c., is visiting his son-in-law,
DR.. Montgomery Russell.
Rev. j. M. Patterson, pastor of the
Olivet Presbyterian church of Minneapolis.
spent yesterday in Seattle.
Mr.. A. p. Boyd, the dry goods merchant,
has returned from an extended business
trip.
The Hon. and Mrs. D. J. Staples. of San
Francisco, are at the Rainier.
Rev. j. NJ. and Mrs. Baxter, of La Con.
ner. are at the Arlington.
Mr.. L. J.. Wilson. of Snequalmie, is at
the Snoqualmie hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
BREyITfEs.

Auditor Forrest yesterday issued licenses
to wed for George n. Gibson, of Seattle,
and Florence e. Hickman. of st. Louis {;
Peter Rodesch and Catherine Engels. both
of Seattle; William T. HeIlested, OF Hough-
ton, and Louise r. Bjorkness, of Seattle;
Abraham D. Norton and Winnie Bremner.
both of Lynden.
The regular service preparatory to the
observance of the Lords Supper will be
held at the Plymouth Congregational
church, corner Third and University
streets, this evening at 7:45. A lecture
will be given by the pastor, Rev. George A.
Tewksbury. All are invited.
o. Peterson, the empIoye of the Stimson
Mill Company, at Ballard, who was in
jured in an accident Tuesday. did not die,
as was reported. He is at Grace hospital,
and is doing well, his injuries not being
considered at all dangerous.
Thursday and Friday evenings and at
the matinee, Friday, will be the only OPP
portunity to hear Reynaldo Rebagliati
play solo while in this city. Do not fail to
hear him, at the Madison street pavilion.
The reception to Rev. ID. d. Campbell
and wife, arranged for tomorrow evening,
is postponed until next Tuesday evening.
Bishop Newman is expected to be present
ALI are cordially invited.
On account of the opening of school the
American District Telegraph Co. have
been short OF messenger boys. They hope
in few days to be able to answer calls
promptly.
Do not fail to hear the Mexican Typical
Orchestra, Thursday and Friday nights.
and matinee Friday afternoon, at the
Madison street pavilion.
Rostein & Murphy have removed to
their new store, 718 Front street.
knight Templar meeting tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

away. He never came around once to see
the woman, and he Is not expected
to do so. 1t is the general
impression that the couple were married.
The unhappy woman told one of her
neighbors that she was married two years
ago, and that Joel's folks had disowned
him for taking unto himself Gentle wife.
This convection. coupled with the fact that
Joel has wealthy uncle named Kobleish
in the furniture business at St. Paul. who
will render him no financial assistance
until he sewers the connections between
himself and the one he welded, has led
to the belief that the woman was really his
wife, and that she was abandoned, as she
claims.
Mrs. Joel is very small, homely woman,
and there is little about her personal APP
pearance that would enamour man suffi-
GENTLY to cause him to give up home and
family for the sake Of marrying her, but
such seems to be the case. Joel mas q
cousin named Mrs. Laffen, living at 1,40S
Sixth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
The Eighth street Grade.

The grading of Eighth street at Weller is
causing some trouble, the attempt to cut
IL from forty-one to thirty-three feet
meeting with some opposition. The inter-
est OF the people on the uphill and the
down-hili sides of the street seem irrecon-
ciiable- Yesterday Councilman Hull,
chairman OF the street committee of the
city council, had the work stopped. pend.
ing further developments in the way OF
petitions or injunctions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

The Mexican Typical Orchestra, consist.
ing of eight Spaniards, who appear at
Beede's Madison street pavilion Thursday
and Friday nights and Friday matinee.
play the following instruments, some OF
which have never been heard in this city
Two bandurias, saltario, violin. piano, vio-
loncello, flute and battery. Each one is an
artist, and will give music-loving people a
novelty that is seldom heard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
KILLED BY A FALLING TREE.
A kirkland Laborer's Body Terribly
Crushed.

James Mather, a laborer engaged in
clearing land near Kirkland. was killed by
falling tree yesterday morning. He was
sitting on log some distance from the
tree which fell upon him and five or six
fellow laborers. under Contractor James G..
Scott, were at work hundred feet or more
away from Mather. The tree mashed his
legs and body and he died half hour after
he reached Providence hospital
The body was taken to Cross & Co.'S. and
relatives in Denver, Colo, were notified by
wire. 1t will be embalmed and perhaps
shipped to Denver.
Mather was 81 years of age and had been
here only few months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
Lumber for Furniture,

Secretary Dodge of the Chamber of Conn
merce, has received letter from firm of
Pennsylvania furniture manufacturers,
who want to join forces with some lumber
mill here to turn out lumber. both rough
and finished, for house-building and furni-
ture for the houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
king County SCHOOL Lands,

Yesterday morning the county commits
sioners met and further considered the
matter of their appraisement of the school
laonds in the county. The total amount is
about 10000, of which about 5000 acres
have been appraised at prices from $40 an
acre to $500. The total value of all will
probably reach 81 900 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
viii Have Stone Columns.

The county commissioners have decided
to have the large futed columns in the
front of the new courthouse constructed
of carved stone instead of brick, as con-
templated in the original plans. The
change will add $1,000 to the contract
price, 81, 600 each for the eleven columns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

Teeth Having Complicated Carries" also
one by DR.. G. A. Holmes on Regulating
Teeth" After thorough discussion OF
the subjects and attending to routine mat
tiers, the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

Five carloads of hop pickers went up the
Northern Pacific yesterday. There were
about 200 Indians, of whom forty went to
Christopher and the rest to Slaughter and
Meeker. In addition, forty white pickers
went to Slaughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

The regular monthly meeting of the Sc
attic Dental Association was held Tuesday
evening at the office of DIR. C. A. Holmes.
paper was read by DR.. George E. Thomp-
son on the Conservative Treatment of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
Commendable.

All claims not consistent with the high char
acter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by
the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. 1t acts gently on
the kidneys liver and bowels. cleansing the
system effectually, but 1t is not cure-all and
makes no pretensions that every bottle will not
substantiate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
HARBoR-MAsTER,s REPORT.

Business at the Port Of Seattle During
the Month Of August.
The August report from the harbormas-
ter's Office, to be presented to the council.
gives the following facts.
Ocean steamers arrived from outside
ports 20
Registered net tonnage, tons............. 25,5S2
Sailing vessels arrived from outside ports. IL
Registered net tonnage, tons. ............ 11,7S4
sells, tons Observation-Disclosures. 5o,i57
Merchandise received at this port from
outside domestic ports, tons ............ IL, i53
Merchandise received from foreign ports,
to 1882
Merchandise shipped from this port to
outside ports, tons, Observation-Disclosures. 81, $50
WHARFAGE RECEIPTS AT CITY SLIPS.
Washington street slip ..................s1i 5 20
Madison street slip............ ......... 136 %
Vine street slip. ........................ 10 90
Total wharfage receipts. ............. 1921 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
The Road to Wealth
Dr.. Hen|eys English Dande|ion
TONIC

Exerts specific influence over the liver
excites it to healthy action, resolves its
chronic engorgements, promotes the Sc.
cretions, and cures indigestion and consti.
patton, sharpens the appetite. tones mn the
entire system. and makes life worth
living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

CIGARETTE-SMOKERSw who are willing to pay
little more than the price charged Tor the ordi
nary trade Cigarettes will find the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

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The Portland daily press., 1890-04-29
THE MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI.
Its Control a Question Which Puz-
zles the Senator'S.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-In the Senate TO-
day, in connection with the presentation of
a memorial in relation to the Mississippi
river, discussion sprang up and was partici-
pated in by many Senators, the point turn
ing on the question whether the jetty system
or outlet system was the correct one, or
whether there should not be combination
of the two.
Mr.. Frye, chairman of the committee on
commerce. spoke of hearing which the
committee had given last Thursday to
friends of the outlet system, aud said that it
had left his mind in greater confusion than
ever. The friends of the outlet system had
taken the ground very strongly tnat the le-
wee system had raised the bed of the river
and was continually raising it. and that the
outlet system was the only way to relieve the
river. He had not now the remotest idea
what ought to be done on the subject.
Mr.. Reagan said his investigation had con-
vinced him that the levee system was fail
ure, as it had proved to be in the Yellow riv-
er of China, where the. bed Of the river had
been raised and devastating overfiows had
taken place, causing the loss of millions of
lives.
MIR. Berry said that every engineer. except
one, perhaps. who had had anything to do
with the river, had reported tn lat the levee
system was the only true system.
Mr.. Blackburn introduced bill for the ad-
mission of Arizona. Referred.
The land forfeiture bill was taken up, the
pending question being on Mr.. Calls amend
Lent in relation to railroad lands in Florida.
Mr.. Pasco argued against the amendment.
and the two Florida Senators carried on
colloquial discussion with each other for
over two hours. The bill then went over
without action.
On motion of Mr.. Evarts. the Senate bill
TO incorporate the Society Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution, reported by him from
the library committee, was taken from the
calendar and read
Mr.. Plumb made some satirical remarks
"iYyihg around loose IN the countrY." ";a.nnndi al q
moved to amend the bill by providing that
the privileges conferred should be extended
to the Grand Army of the Republic As no
quorum voted on the amendment, the Senate
without action on the bill, adjourned at 5. 10.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-29
He WOULD RECOGNIZE NO MASTER.
How cermany's Iron Chancellor
Went Out of office.
BraziIians Who Say Unkind Things
Likely to Find Trouble.
Newfoundland Sending Out Dele
gates To Talk of Fish.

New YORK. April 2S.-The Sun today
prints despatch from Berlin respecting the
retirement of Prince Bismarck. The de-
spatch contains the following:
A Berlin friend on most intimate terms
with the retired minister, yet not bound by
any official relation, gives me an analysis OF
the situation worth preserving. 1t is done by
one who has no superior for just this sltua-
tion:
This is the statement OF the case, or per-
haps should say was the statement, for the
case changes hourly under the various infu-
ences which attack the mind Of a man who
Is now irritated, and who has been used for a
generation to crafty the feelings of the mo-
ment. He went out most reluctantly. He
to yield up his own will. AS he saw the pos
sibility OF remaining grow smaller, he was
willing even to yield his own will could he
do so under circumstances that he thought
time wreck his past reputation, which was
one with the empire. l think he could have
got over everything except the folly of cod
ding the Socialists. 1t was clear to him that
that would increase their number, and when
the election showed that his prophecy. was
correct he naturally grew frmer in his belief
that his wisdom was essential to the welfare
of the empire.
aside fromthis question nearly all the
disturbing influences were of personal
KIM. mean Dy Lldt the likes OF QlSllK6S,
the plottings and counterplottings of the
men In office, and around him, and around
his Emperor. AS far as there was any con-
centIation Of dislike against him it was
by Won Boetticher. The Bismarcks be-
iieve that he was constantly and purposely
hostile, and pursued his ends with vigor and
final success.
"The Emperor, except that he could not
yield his determination to act in public af-
fairs without Eismarck's interference was
inexpressibly kind to him, let him name his
own successor, and his successor is a
sweet and charming man, loyal to his En-
peror and as yet devoted and outspoken In
his admiration for his predecessor One OF
the prettiest little scenes of which / have
heard was the appearance of Caprivi all un-
attended in the presence Of Bismarck with
the modest statement that he came only un-
der orders as soldier must, and that the
task was most unpleasant to him. He was
greeted with the same courtesy, and Bis
marck aided in every way to make his en-
trance to his new duties less onerous.
"As soon as the Emperor saw the impossi-
bility of inducing bismarck to yield his will
to the royal will, he did not make the slight
est effort to retain his Chancellor. That is
what has especially hurt the pride of the old
statesman. On the other hand, the Emperor
was most constant and condescending in his
efforts to induce Count Herbert to remain.
He called daily to see him. He embraced
him on nearly every visit, and urged with
almost timpetuosity that Herbert should
Weld -
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-29
THE SHlpYARD CITY LIT BY FIRE.
Destructive Midnight Blaze In the
Business District In Bath.
A Milwaukee Woman Jumps From
) Her Blazing Home.
The Mississippi BusiIy at Work DrIv-
- ing People From Homo.

BATH, April 29.-At II 80 a. m. fire broke
out in the upner part of the store of G. j..
Furber, curnes uf Elm and Front streets.
The flames +lle.1 rapidly over whole block,
and the fire Fan t. The adjacent building on
Front street. The corner block owned by
the McCobb heirs of Portland is a total loss,
together with tfe stock in the stores. The
losses on the buildings of DIR. Roach are
$1,000; no insurance. The McCobb heirs,
lose $1,000; no insurance. Part of the block
owned by John Schother was burned. The
buildings were occupied by the city liquor
agency; Fitz's fruit store; G. j. Furber,
paints, sporting goods and powder; Hooper
& Son, fancy crockery; N. G. Gilstrup,
paints, and Geo. Smell, furniture. Hooper &
Sons stock was valued at $4,000. At this
hour it is impossible to ascertain the full in
surance. The buildings were situated in the
heart of the city and wooden. The fire is
now under control.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-29
Another Pension Bill.


BALTIMORE, Nd, April 2S.-A Staunton,
Va, dispatch to the Sun says: AT 8 a. m.
today the express train of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad for Washington was de-
scending heavy grade mile west of Staun-
ton when the brake rod of the engine fell,
the air brake was rendered useless, and the
train rushed into Staunton at eighty miles
an hour. tearing away the depot roof. The
Pullman sleeper left the track and was
thrown on its side. In it were fifteen mem
bers of the Pearl of Pekin" troupe, en-
route to Baltimore. OF the company, Miss
Myrtle Knox, injured, died whils being tax
en- from the car; Miss Edith Miller, leg
broken; Mrs. Edward Webb, Edward Stew
ems, Miss Bertha Fisher, Louis Barrison and
Miss Cone Dunham, all escaped with slight
cuts and bruises. w. f. Fitzpatrick, lumber
merchant, New York, leg severely torn; l..
M, Sloman, commercial traveller, Cincinnati,
bruised. The car took fire, but 1t was put out
by citizens,
sleepers. No one was injured except those
In the rear sleeper. The engine and other
cars rushed on for mile, when the engi-
neer, on an up grade, got control OF the en-
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-29
CHICAGO MATHEMATICS.
Figures Which DIscredit Sensational |
Reports of the Coming Strike.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The Times prints ad-
vance sheets from the city's official tcompila-
tion of the number of wage earners, NAL e
and female, in the old wards of the city at
the present time. The statistics were Sc
cured for the light they cast on the antici-
pated labor troubles predicted for May 1.
The Times says: "a mere glance at the ia
bles will suffice to show the extravaganza of
the recent scrare head announcements made
by some OF the local newspapers. The tables
include all who would be likely to inaugu-
rate an eight-hour movement The gross
number is shown to be 304,704. OF these
46,2Sl are women, who by common assent
are wholly without organization, and not
medtating strike. According to the re-
ports that have been circulated. fully one
half of the remaining 25S,423 will go out
May 1. When it is remembered that the ci-
gar makers, the paper hangers, and stone
masons, the bricklayers, the plumbers, the
plasterers now have an eight.h hour day; when
it is remembered that all employees of the
carrying trades, all clerks, wholesale:and re-
tail, all bakers. brewers, tanners. all pro-
fessional men, all bank, broker and real es-
tate employees, in short, all except the few
crafts that have pushed themselves forward
in the projected movement, have no inten-
tion of striking, the extravaganza of the re-
ports alluded to becomes apparent. 1t is
thought actual figures will furnish but few
of the 100000 or 10000 strikers expected by
labor agitators."