davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31

Call attention to the special bargains Of.
fered in their Gents Furnishing Depart.
ment. They carry a large stock, and q
better selection cannot be found in the
city.
Gents Seamless Socks in modes and
tans at loc pair, or pairs for SOC.
Gents Merino Socks 1910 pair, worth
zoe. ''
Gents G. & G. Isle Thread Socks AT
39c pair, sold everywhere at 800.
Gents Ties, an elegant line at II, 90,
25, ~ and dstc each.
Gents Night Shirts so, 62a and 75c.
They carry the largect stock of Gents
White Shirts in the city, including the
famous "Black Diamond" Shirt which is
practically indestructible.
Their SOC White Shirt is the best In the
country At the price.
Gents Outing Shirts 25, 80, AZ, Al, So
", Soc and up to the fine French Flannel
Shirts at $500.
Gents Undershirts and Drawers at 20,
20, 37t, so, 75c and 81 each
Special. a lot of French imported Bal
brlggan Shirts and Drawers at SOC. worth
sac.
Gents Kid Gloves in different shades of
tan, at Toe pair, worth $1.OO.
A large stock of Gents Travelling Bags
at very low prices.
Gents Collars and Cuffs, large assert
ment to choose from. Those 123c Collars
in all the new shapes are the best that can
be found for the money.
Boys Shirt Waists 25, 81, 47c and up
wards.
Boys Windsor Ties II, 80, % and 37ac
EACH
Gents Umbrellas, in Silk and Gloria
SHE. s1.0O, $1.25, $3.50, s1.9s up to So. 90,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
We Have Just Made a Clean Sweep
With The Same Old Broom,
CASH

havlng nearly sold out our Spring Suits
M ngnt colors, the demand having been
20 great, we searched tho market and
1oono the manufacturers getting ratified
on account Of SO much cold wet weather.
nao FORCED sales on all light oolors, but
clotniers had taken only the cheap and
medium grades. This was good fer U. s
q 20. and their patrons, for We bought
all the Fine Suits two manufacturer.
mad. Bought what no one else dared to.
Bought at our own price. Now,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
DEATH FOR PANlTZA.

The conspirAtors Against Prince Ferdin.
and Sentenced.
LONDON, May S1.-There was great OK.
element at Sofa whom the court which
has been trying Major PSnitza and his
compartment for conspiring against
Prince Ferdinand of Bull garia, concluded
Its labors.
Six of the prisoners were ACQUITTED.
The sentence Of the court for Panitzs
IL death. but 1t is limited that Prince
Ferdinand will commute the Majors
sentencs from death to imprisonment
for Is years.
OF the other conspirators, Kalabkoff
10 sentenced to nine years and Aman-
dof and Rizof to six years' 'imprison-
ment each.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
An Old California Horse.

Santa Cruz, Cal, has q horse that Is
ffty-thrse years old. He came to Calf
tornia in 1s4s with william Handley
and was called an old horse then. For
many years Jerry worked out in the
brewery, but was turned out to rest last
year. His favorite food is the refuse
malt from the stf1l, and he does not dis
dam to wash II down with q bucket Of
WAem beer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
shot Himself After Le.v,n~ J.n

-, W1LKEsBARRE, Pc, May 3l.-James
Shsughnesay, aged 20 years, who has
been In jail since last January for
abusing his wife, was released = few
days ago: Last evening he won't to his
homo and was refused admittance. He
stepped out on the sidewalk, drsw.a re-
volver and shot himself In the aldo
men. He will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31

New York, May 31.-Twenty- vt hree
horses started in the first race at the
Brighton Beach track, while the track
is hardly wide enough for fifteen to
run abreast. As the horses in this
race swung into the upper turn Gyda
Barton), Hearst (Owen) and Gallus Dan
(Cullen) collided and all went down.
Cullen and Owens were seriously in
jured, and Hearst's back was broken
and he died shortly after.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
Assaulted by . Negro.

New York, May s1.-Francis Moran,
. sporting man, was attacked In BEN
nett's saloon, Sixth avenue and Thirty
second street, last night by q negro,
and had his skull fractured and his
face terribly cut. He will probably
die. His asseilant escaped. Moran was
drunk AZ tho time. Mike Coburn,
brother Of We pugilist, was arrested
% witness Of the ARRAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
Struck . Gusher.

PITTsBURa, May 31.-A dispatch from
Parkersburg, West Virginia, says the
Two Brothers Oil Company have
struck a gusher in the Eureka field
which is doing 700 barrels day and
promises better. This is tho largest
well struck and the excitement is
greater than ever
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
Everything Goes.

Goods from the best mills costing 81 to
70 per yard it takes three yards for each
suit your choice $14 q suit.
Talk of Profits, you save making, trim
mlngs and manufacturers profit. We
want those gentlemen who have ordered
suits made at a cost from $2S to $50 to
come in and examine the goods, style, at
and make. Either four button, sack or
cutaway snits. Every pattern is choice,
neat and elegant. Only $14 suit. You
will buy one for summer wear and put
your custom suit aside. There being q
limit to this sale, watch this space and keep
posted on the best values ever offered in
Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
Caused by Spontaneous Combustion

RIrTsBURa, Pa, May 81.-Fire in ALLIE.
Ghe9y City, caused by spontaneous
combustion, totally burned tho Eagle
Varnish Company's works, and partly
burned the Fraslich Grease Works and
the Hall Steam Pump Company's works.
The varnish company's loss is 500, 900,
and the grease and pump oompani ca
lose together about $4,000 Insurance
one-third
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
Champion r.n.,. Pl.x.. Of tn. World.

DUBLIN, May GA big crowd wit
pssssd the last game in the tennis match
tor $3.50 . side aud the championship OF
the world between Thomas PettitS Of
Boston and Charles Saunders, champion
OF England. 1t was won BY Pettits, who
va: declared champion Of the world
amid great applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
NOTICE.

THE Selectmen, Justices of the Peace.
1 Constables and Grand Jurors Of the
town of Waterbury are hereby notified
that meeting will be hold in the Police
Court room, City hall, Monday, June ..
Of choosing jurors, as per Section AZ,
General Statutes. JAMES J. MADDEN.
Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31

ASHLAND, Pa, May 31.-The fire in
tho mines at Bast colliery is still bur n
ing briskly and it is feared that It will
spread to the main workings. At
level drift and the officials are endeav-
oring to cut the flames off from the
slope. 1t originated in the loose coal
in the drift, but how Is as yet I'm.
known
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31

1Ho 1fsiosnt Heturning Co WashinGton.
CLEVELAND, O., May Silt was six
O'Clock last night before the exercises
at ex-President Garfeld's tomb were
concluded and midnig ht before the last
of the vast crowd had been able to Sc
cure transportation from the cemetery
to the city. Tho Presidential party left
for Washington in a special train at
o'clock this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
Fort worth's Pa,ace Burned.

FORT WORTH, Texas, May S1.-The
Texas Spring Palace was burned to the
ground at 1880 last night. One life
was lost and Ave persons were injured.
The loss Is estimated at 500, 900. When
the Are broke out the widest panic en-
sued.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31

NEW York, May 31.-While some vet
Grams of Garfield Post were shooting a.
. target, in the rear Of the saloon At
1891 Second avenue, q stray shot struck
aud probably fatally wounded Miss
Mary Gunther, who lived in q neighbor-
ing house, Four veterans and tho
saloon keeper were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
Tragedy Over q Kex of I,..r.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, May 31.-DurinR q
quarrel over the possession of keg Of
beer John Cauch, q local des.
perado, nearly disembowelled Henry
Johnston with q pruning knife. Johns,
ton will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
VIII Day Broke His Record.

NEW YORK, May S1.-At the New
Jersey Athletic Club grounds Willie
Day ran three miles in IA minutes, 50
seconds, breaking the record of Is
minutes 8 seconds for that distance,
which record Young Day also mada.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS, Prob.t.
~ Court May 81, 1890,
Estate Of Bernard Thompson, late Of Water.
bury in said district, deceased,
The court Of probats for the district of Water.
1Hry hath limited and allowed six months from
to exhibit their claims for settlement ThoSse
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, win be debarred <
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate Payment Ia
BRIDGET THOMPSON, Adminiatrsfrix
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31

ARCADIA, Wis, May 31.-The biggest
cloudburst ever known in this vicinttv
occurred here last night. Two mill
dams and one mill were swept away.
The city 10 flooded, but the water 10 nov
subsiding. One person was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
BASEBALL GAMES


National League.
AT NEW YoRK-FmsT oAxn.
c cS% nosai:::S g 1888 dS "a
, BsEteries-Welch and Murphy; Foreman and
SECOND CANE.
Sincinnaa a:::S 9 60 1883 20
=, Batteries -Russie and Murphy; Wan and
keenan,.
AT BRooKLYN-TRsr GAME.
BROOKLYN ..........0 % o o Q o. 4
and kittridge.
SECOND CANE.
6chi essSS.. ::........:s / SIS g 3 3 III
rusSess ssd bsIT and Ntridse' Ca
AT BosToN-FmsT GAME.
Pittsburg. o o Q o Q 8 10
Batteries-Getzein and Ganzel; Schmitt and
Berger. ~'>
SECOND GAME.
e FSssSa :: .:...:::::::o g 80
Ratteries-Nichols and Bennett; Sowders
and Wilson.
AT PH1LADELPHIA-FRsrG GAME.
cieveianSd n ...: ::a Q 1858 9 "a
CD Batteries-Beatin and Zi@meri Vickery aud
SECOND GAME.
fr,ih nIs5sg .............0 81
Cleveland ................O o. 4
Batteries-Wadswort and thinner; Smith
and Schriver.
Game called at end Of seventh inning on &C.
count Of darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
American Association.


AT sYRAcUsE-FIRsT GAME.
Toledo ...........0 o o o o O. 3
Batteries-Casey and o'Rourke; Cunning
SECOND GAME.
4T5 6lsSo::.: .SS ! 9-,s
Decentralization and Briggs; Dealy and
Rogers.
AT COLUMBUS-F1RsT GAME.
Columbus .........1 o O A. 8
Athletics ..........O 2 O l o e. s
Batteries-Easton and O'Connor: Mcmahon
and Robinson.
SECOND GAME.
3 delI%sa ...::::::::::eS 80 rs
Batteries-Gastright and O'Connor; Green
and Robinson,
AT RoCHESTER-SECOND GAME.
Rochester .........3 o o 0 l o. 4
Louisville ........O o o o o s. 5
Batteries-Barr and Mcclure; Ebert and
Ryan.
POSTPONED.
First game on account Of rain.
AT PHnADELPHIA-FRsr GAME.
eero9alyn .........90 9 81 003 %
Batteries Mattimore and Toy Ramsey
and Mungan.
SECOND GAME.
ss s. IouYEs. ....:::::o g Ia
Batteries-Daily and Toy; Whiterock and
Mungap,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31

FlaYsrs' League.
AT NEW YoRK-FIRsr GAME.
Fit G ba%1:::::"So 9 9 90 ~
Batteries-O'Day and Ewing; Staley and
Carroll.
SECOND GAME.
F FsE a1a: :o ! : / J SIS
Batteries-C4ane and Vaughn; Calvin and
AT BRooKLYN-FIRsr GAME.
6ieSslsn a . .....::::S ! Q : Q 9 ! 3 ple
Batteries-Weyhing and Kinslow; Grubsr
and Sutc1iffe.
SECOND GAME,
e6i5 sSslsSadi :.:::::S 3 3 3s 9S 6E'S
Batteries-van Haltren and Cook; O'Brien
AT PoavoN-TIRsT GAME.
BB afssIc.:.:1 : GGoSssSS SO Us
,Batteries-Daly and Murphy; Ferson and
sEc0Np oAE.
BBS SitsiS ;::::: ::::::::::S SIS 60 3 ) SIS
Observation-Disclosures and Murphy; Keefe
and Mack.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GAME.
c cSsiiaasslDnia ::::::55 g Sc Z 81 2 81
Batteries-Sanders and Afilngan, King aud
Boyle.
SECOND GAME,
eessiai ossal ''i.. :.:".1a Sc
Observation-Disclosures and Cross: Barston and
Farrell
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
Atlantic Association.

AT HARTFoRD-FRsr GAME.
Hartford ..........0 o o o o o.
Baltimore. o 8 3 o o Z
Batteries-Fagan and Moore: German and
Tate.
SECOND GAME.
Hartford. ..........O o 2 o p 8
Wilmington ......3 o o o o o o. 4
Observation-Disclosures and Hodgeman; Stein
and Williama
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Robert M. Rowland Ends His Lii
Journey In New Mexico.

The delayed mail brings news Of the
death Of Robert NJ. Rowland, one Of the
pioneer miners and prospeotors Of Neysds
and known in mining circles everywhere
on the Pacific Coast; also among mining
men in the Atlantic States. He died at
Lordsburg, New Mexico, January IA, to
which place he had gone on business con-
nected with mining. His illness was
brief and was not thought TO be really
dangerous until almost the hour Of his
death.
Deceased came to California in 1857,
and to Nevada upon the discovery of silver,
He at first tried has luck at Aurora, where
he and Mark Twain cabined and ~prospected
together as partners. "Bob," as his
friends always called him, was full Of
droll conceiis, humorous ideas and conf.
cal turns of speech. His ordinary con-
versation when among friends was a flow
Of queer and witty sayings in which there
was more real fun han in the majority Of
so-cAlled humorous lectures, yet he would
never write out any OF his quaint yarns for
publication; always saying that to write
was not in his line. He gave Mark
Twain the ground work Of many sketches,
and suggested to him the main points Of
his famous Fourth Of July grafton, which
arst brought him into notice while still al
Aurora. Marks Aurora letters were
pretty thoroughly "punotuated with
Howland's coneeits.
dob" Rowland was always among the
drst TO rush away to new mining excite.
ments, and was In at the death Of many a
camp, Meadow Lake among the number
he was wont to poin. to the dead camps
and say In q grand tone OF pretended
pride that be had made them what they
we're soon to be. |. 0. perfect wrecks.
Deceased wac q native OF Auburn, n. Y,
and was 81 years Of age al the time Of his
death. He leaves q wife and two daugh.
sers-aged respectively II and Is years
who reside In San Francisco. His wife
was Miss Lucy Myers OF Carson City
He was Warden OF the Nevada State
Prison under Governor Nye.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15

An attempt was made to assassin
ate Bishop Whitaker, formerly Of this
State, at st. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church, in Philadelphia, Penn,
on the evening Of Jan. 20.
The occasion was the confirmation
of eight candidates for membership by
Bishop Whitaker. The congregation
had lust finished singing the first
psalter, and were still on their feet,
when a tall, light-complexioned and
genteel-looking young man, who wore
glasses, standing in the front pew, al
most directly in front Of the chancel,
drew a revolver from his pocket, and,
taking deliberate aim at Bishop Whit
aker. fired. His hand must have been
very unsteady, for neither the Bishop
nor Rector Latimer, who were both
within the altar, were touched.
David McCreight, a large and pow
erful man, caught the assailant and
wrenched the weapon, which was a
22-calfber, with six chambers, from his
hands. Two other gentlemen assisted
Mr.. McCreight to hold him, while a
third notified officer Hunter, who took
the prisoner to the seventh district
station house near by.
The would-be assassin, who said his
name was David Alexander, said
he most certainly meant to kill
Bishop Whitaker; hal he had
been waiting for a favorable opportu-
nifty to fire the shot, and that he
would try again. He is boyish-look-
ing, smooth-iaced and bright and alert
in his manner, and evidently a relig-
ious crank. He went into a discus
sion he had with the Bishop last
Spring when the latter said hal the
question of high license or prohibi-
ton must be settled according to
each PERSONS conscience. When
asked why he shot at the Bishop he
replied: "Friend, Bishop Whitaker
is a vile hypocrite and a consort OF
rumsellers. | meant also to kill Rev.
DR.. S. d. Mcconnell, rector Of st.
Stephens Church, also a hypocrite
and consort OF rumsellers, whenever |
got the chance"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
Send Him Back.

Says the London correspondent Of the
New York SUM-
There Is a gentleman on his way to
America whom it might be q good idea
to send back to England. His name 10
Dennis Cornell, and he has been tried
Eve times at the Marlborough and Tully.
more Assizes for the murder OF Dennis
DAILY in November, 1855. Nobody
doubts that Connell committed the mur.
der, and his accomplish, Laurence
Hickey, has already been hanged. 1t
was found impossible TO convict Cornell,
however, owing to lack of evidence, and
he was secretly discharged this week
upon condition that he left the country.
The English prison authorities were
thoughtful enough to ship him to Amer
lea instead Of to the English colonies.
The Immigration Commissioners might
well devote a few minutes deliberation
upon the course to be pursued when
Dennis Connell arrives. 1t is an un.
pleasant truth that crime is increasing
more rapidly in the United States than
in any other civilized country. And it is
a fair inference that the increase is due
in q great measure to the facilities at.
forded for the dumping of foreign Grim.
inals upon our shores. -Hartford Cour.
ant,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
nnLnfa InffarY scheme.

A St. Paul dispatch Of Feb. 5 says
While the House Of Representatives at
Pierre are considering legislation on the
subject Of prohibition Of the liquor
traffic in South Dakota, the members OF
the Senate in North Dakota at Bismarck
debated and passed the proposed lottery
revenue bill, which provides for the in
corporation and taxation of lotteries for
the sake Of the revenue that would &C
crue to the State. The introduction OF
this bill brought a storm Of indignation
from all over the new State. Resolu-
lions d~enouncing the action were passed
at several points. On the other hand,
many people favor the bill, which is by
them considered a evenu measure pure
and simple.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
Going 10 Up.

1t is said that the San Francisco
stock exchange will soon be closed, as
the transactions in mining stocks are
no longer sufficient to keek up bust
ness for the broker. The operations
OF the call board have involved thous-
ands OF persons in ruin, and have been
an unmitigated curse TO the the peo-
Pile OF this Coast. Should the exchange
be closed for good there will be no re-
greet from the public. California has
passed the area of reckless and crazy
speculation in stocks, and the decline
OF stock gambling has been followed
by a rapid movement in the develop
ment OF the resources Of the country.
The millions that were tied up In
mining stocks have been put to bene-
fetal uses.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
A PLEASANT WINTER.

We CLEAN the following from a resident
Of Seligman, White Pine county. He
says:
Seligman has indeed been fortunate
this Winter, although most people have
imagined that the place has been hemmed
in by snow and ice, such has not been
the case. For while snow and sleet has
blocked the roads, and the country gen.
orally, it has steered clear Of Seligman.
Here the Winter has been less severe
than in former years, but little snow,
comparatively speaking, and the weather
hardly ever cold enough to freeze. The
hills adjacent to the town are bare in
many places, and such q thing as snow
slides are simply the creation of those
visionary minds in neighboring places,
where snow Is stacked up in such great
plies that they imagine the rest OF the
world must be in the same fix. When
other places in the near vicinity like
Hamilton, Ely and Taylor have been
without their mail for weeks at times,
Ssligman has never missed, but always
received the mail whenever sent from
Eureka on time. The mail carrier ex-
perienced no more discomfort In bring
ing Ii from the Six.mile House on horse.
back than he did in July In the same
way, and 10 the only man on the mail
routes this Winter that has q soft Job.
The people OF Seligmsn number eight
instead OF three, as mentioned in o con.
temporary, and for the want OF q mildsr,
more convenient and pleasant place in
this section, the majority Of these eight,
with the possible exception Of Mrs. Eu.
gene Robinson, who may shortly leave
for New York, prefer q residence In
seligman and intend TO remain there as
long as their business interests will war
.a.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15

Ohio's new Democratic Governor
m out squarely in favor Of genuine
ballot reform. taking pains in his inau-
gural address to speak Of the movement
in detail. giving his people the benefit Of
his W Investigations in regard to the
matter. and vigorously disposing Of
some of the various arguments which
have been brought against the proposed
Australian system. This movement is
making Roadway every hour. and prob
ably before another Presidential cleo
tion several great States will have in.
dorsed it through their Legislatures and
placed the new idea in successful opera
Aiou
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15

The motto of California, means, | have
found it. Only in that land Of sun
shine, where the orange, lemon. olive,
fig and grape blossom, ripen, and at
tain their highest perfection in mid-win.
ter, are the herbs and gum found, that
are used in that pleasant remedy for all
throat and lung troubles. Santa Able,
the ruler of coughs, asthma and con-
sumption. Mr.. John s. Capron, Main
street, Eureka, Nevada. has been ap.
pointed agent for this valuable Califor-
MIA remedy, and sells it under a guaran.
tee at 81 a bottle; three for 81 so. Try
California Cat.r.Cure, the only guaran-
teed cure for catarrh, 81; by mail, 81 10.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15

The favorite fad of the hour among
the luxurious New York women who
have themselves rubbed all over several
times a week, after the bath, with cocoa
oil. It is undoubtedly good for the
nerves, nice for the skin and nourishipg.
1t is a ~favorite practice with Mrs. Cleve-
land, who. by the way. decidedly re-
fines and improves with time. She has
now the expression she looked as a
bride, and her hair and complexion not
q bud can beat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
Not PronerIx Eauinped.

Thomas II. Williams went to the
office of the San Francisco Post the
other day and lambasted Hirsch, one
of the proprietors with a hickory cane
for something that had appeared
about him in the paper. Such an out
rage could never occur in any well
regulated and equipped newspaper of
flee in Nevada, where bulldog re-
volvers are utilized as paper weights.
and bowie knives as copy holders, al
the editorial desk.-Times Review.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
Very Likely.

AT Irvington a disease resembling the
grip has broken out among the horses.
The horses first shuttle and discharge a
thin fluid from the nostrils, which is fol-
lowed with symptoms of laundering. the
hind legs being subject to the severest
attacks. The breathing is short and
jerky. and actual painting or gasping
sometimes occurs. The disease lasts
about one week.-Exchange.
An autopsy held on the body oil a
French soldier who died of la grippe at
Versailles, France, revealed the fact that
his lungs were in the same condition as
the lungs of cattle that died of pleuro-
pneumonia.