davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

During the last three years, France
has expended 81, pig, GOO, 900 on her army
and navy, a sum much larger than all
the interest-bearing debt of the United
States. There is no apparent retrench-
ment Of expenditures in that country.
Russia's expenditures for war, or for an
armed peace, during the last three years
have amounted to $3.50. 960. 900, and the
ratio of expenditures is increasing
rather than decreasing. Great Britain
has expended for like purposes within
three years. sl9s, 900, 900. Germany's
last annual wal budget amounted to
sl94. 400, 900. and Austro-Hungary taxes
her people slss. 400. 900 a year; while
Italy bleeds her subjects to the tune Of
$3.50, 800, 900 a year to keep her army and
navy on war footing. These six nations
where the cry of distress is the ~stronest,
have taxed their people for armies and
navies within the last three years, includ.
ing general military expenses, not less
than 81, APO. 900. 900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

A word Of Advice 60 the Hsnfpuls-
tors.


Everything points to . bitter Poii'ieAi
Seh, this fall throughout the STATE, n .
word Of advice to the mAnipulAtors may
not be out Of place. Nevada has had
more to contend with in years gone BY
than any State in the Union; It has been
plundered and maltreated by all our reh
men until the juice Of the lemon is about
all gone, and what few people we hav
left are now thoroughly aroused to the
importance Of a new deal. They have
seen the folly Of bartering of their birth.
right for . few paltry dollars and do not
propose to stand it any longer. Indica-
tons point to the possibility OF the
Louisiana Lottery Co. coming here and
making the attempt to foist that concern
upon the people, thereby making 3
gambling hell Of the State for all time,
and if they come they should be sat
upon 80 hard that the lottery question
would be forever ended. In order to
successfully carry out this plan the
/" mauipulators will have to interest
themselves in the project, and our adj
vice is; Do not attempt it, for the
people are not in a humor to be trifed
with. Our further advice is to nominate
men Of character and standing to fill
your offices, and do not attempt to put
dissolu.e characters and tin horn gamb-
lers on our ticket; IL youdo, defeat is sure
| TO follow. Discard I'll factions in local
politics and nominate q ticket that will
be acceptable TO everybody, for il is high
time that the little chickering's and petty
iealousies are thrust aside for something
more noble. This faction or that should
not be allowed to rule or ruin any longer,
but should be made to realize that they
are only q part Of the commonwealth,
and have no right to dictate any more
than any one else. Let Republicans all
| work together for q good government
| and honest success Of the party. and we
will be respected at home and abroad,
| and, in q measure, at least, remove the
stigma that has so long been nauseatiug
10 all right thinking people. Let the
| Democracy do the same thing, and. no
matter which side wins, we will at least
have a pure government. Select men for
the Legislature that you would be willing
10 trust with your own business. Dc
not give any one a seat that wants il for
what be can "make." but send your
very best men. In short, give Us . new
deal all around. and raise the State il
the scale to where she justly belongs
Pam Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
BLAIR. the BLATHERsKIrE


Senator Blair has been driveling out q
speech Of two weeks in length on his
National Educational bill. Lately he
has been scolding because the press Of
the country does not print more Of his
speech. Blair needs q guardian. He is
perhaps the weakest man who ever
fonnd his way to the Senate, Earring a
few who have bought in from this Coast.
The Senate should pitch both Blair and
his scheme into the sewer. His measure
is monstrous. We say this as a friend
Of education. But we want no Federal
interference with the free school system
OF this country. Our State system is
the best ever devised in any country and
we want ii left just where it is-under
control Of the several States. A Federal
school law and q Federal election law
and q Federal divorce law and a few
other Federal things and our whole sys-
tenn Of free government by and for the
people would be changed into an empire
with all power lodged in Washington.
In a little while q street in the smallest
village in the land could not be opened
without an Act Of Congress. The dual
system Of government (State and Ma
t%ional) is the great blessing in this coun-
try and any innovation upon it should
be resisted by every patriot in the land.
1t is upon this great fundamental princi.
pie of government that we so often take
issue with the Republican party, for dis.
guise it as they may it is that party and
the members thereof which leans more
strongly to the concentration Of power
at the National Capitol. Not one in a
thousand of them found fault with
Speaker Reeds late ruling, aud still that
was the longest step ever taken in this
country in the direction of a n man
government. As the fathers made il.
this is q government of the people and
We want the people or their chosen rep
resentatives consulted on every subject
affecting the rights of the people. The
more we condone innovations and new
departures and the overturning of long
established precedents. the more we
weaken the whole fair fabric of liberty
and free government in this country, |
The man who does it is an enemy Of the !
and Of himself. Individuals and |
parties may cone and 20. but
let us hope that our great and glorious
OF free governments shall 20 on
The way TO preserve it is TO
stand unfalteringly h the Constitution
and old land marks as fashioned by the
founders and fathers. That is where we
stand and shall ever stand.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

The first instsllment Of the new issue
Of United States postage stamps have
been received. The new stamps are
somewhat smaller than those now in use
and very much inferior as to quality OF
the paper. The colors Of the various
denominations of stamps have been
changed in several instances. The two.
cent stamp, the most used denomination,
has been changed from green to carmine.
The one.cent stamp is light-blue, the
three. cent deep blue, the ten.cent green,
the 6~fteen-cent purple, the thirty-cent
gray and the ninety.cent range.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

The San Francisco Post says the
plan to establish a State lottery in
Nevada is being quietly agitated, and
the proposition is certain to crop up
when the Legislature meets again;
The old Nevada lottery company Will
again offer a water fund, and there is
talk of the bodily transfer OF the
Louisiana Company in case a fran
chise can be obtained.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
selling Tobacco 60 Minors.

d. w. Jones, District Attorney Of
Lander county, publishes in the
Reveille a warning to merchants in
reference to selling tobacco or cigarettes
to minors, under Is years OF age,
which is a violation Of a plain statute.
1t is an indictable offense either TO
sell or give tobacco or cigarettes to
such minors, and anyone who does 1t
is liable to the penalties OF the law.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

The Vienna correspondent Of the
London Times reports that Prince Bis
marck had actually resigned and sur.
rendered the seals of Office, but that he
withdrew his resignation at the earnest
request Of the Emperor, and that Lui-
pold Of Bavaria and the Grand Duke Of
Baden have notified the Emperor that
they do not approve his policy toward
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
- BEWARE OF The GREEKS
HEN THEY BRING GIFTS"

Senator Stanford Of California has in.
troduced a resolution in the United
States Senate tending to the financial
relief Of the farmers Of this country.
It will be remembered that a short time
age a consolidation Of forces was effected
by the Farmers Alliance and the
Knights Of Labor. As these two or.
CARNATIONS stand to-day they represent
9, 800, 900 people, who have pledged
themselves to each others veal or woe.
1t should also be remembered that an
election is to take place this Fall, and
something will have to be done to bring
the farmers into line. 1t is merely .
sprat thrown to catch a mackerel.
However, here is the resolution referred
to:
Resolved, That the Committee on Fin.
ance be instructed to inquire what relief
may be had, particularly whether loans
may not be made by the Government
upon mortgages deposited with it upon
real estate, independent OF improve
ments, at such rate and to such amount
only as well make security to the Gov
eminent perfect, the Government to re-
ceive some small rate OF interest iron
to ? per cent?, ample compensation for
the use Of its credit; and to proven,
undue application for loans beyond the
needs Of the country, and the Govern
ment as a further restraint and p~rovisor
against an over. issue, if such thing b.
possible, upon perfect security where tn
interest is very slight, shall provide Il
call in such q PERCENTAGE Of its loans
from time to time upon reasonable
notice. as it may deem necessary at it
own discretion for the welfare Of tn,
natinn-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

A colored man who was fred from an
orchestra seat in a theater sued the pro-
pristor for five thousand dollars dam.
ages and lost the case. As this hap
pened recently in Kansas City and not
"down South +" it will elicit no howl of
indignation from the political dema.
gogue.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
Discoveries More Valuable Than
Gold,

Are Santa Able. the California discov.
cry Of consumption and diseases of the
throat. chest and lungs, and Cslifornis
Cat-r-Cure the only guaranteed cure fol
catarrh, cold in the head and kindred
complaints. They are sold at 81 pei
package. or three for 81 so. and are re,
commended by the leading physicians Of
the Pacific Coast. No secret compounds.
Guaranteed by John S. Capron, Mair
street, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

The Blair bill provides for the closing
Of all saloons, public houses, gardens
and places Of amusement on the Sab.
bath, and prohibits the hiring Of livery
teams for pleasure trips, the delivery Of
the mails, running Of railroad trains.
publication Of newspapers, etc., and in
fact contains many Of the Objectionable
features OF the obnoxious Connecticut
Rlue Laws.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
Postomee variety store.

Just arrived, at the Postofice
Variety Store, a full assortment Of
French garden and flower seeds. The
choicest Of bird seed, feather busters,
tissue paper busters, wood tooth picks,
ladies' work baskets, picture frames,
fine stationery, cutlery, meerschaum
goods, pipes, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes and all the
novelties of the season always in
stock
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

NERTIFIcATE NO. II, FOR TEN SHARES
~ Of the Capital Stock Of the Eurek.
county Bank. standing In the name OF John
Tore. The finder will please return same 10
M. sCHEELINR, Secretary.
Eureka, Hey., March 8, 1890. mhS-Im
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

Berg has a great abundance of fresh
poultry and fish, which he sells cheap
or cash. Drop in and see for your
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
BORN.

At Ruby Hill. March 10. lsso. to the Wife Of
W. ]. Hooper. . son.
At Ruby Hill March 0. 1890, 10 the wife Of
John ]. Cromer 9 daughter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15

Ladies and childrens' shoes, You must
at Berg's. W
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-15
w. II. stoweII,

Druggist and assayer. No. 8 MAR
street, Eureka, Nevada.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12
THE BOYsIN BLUE.
Yakima Given mp 20 the Sons OF Vets
eFans-.StRte Enea mPment.

Yakima during most Of the week was clothed
10 a very decided martial air. Many of the
buildings were garnished with flags. bunting
and emblems, and a huge banner with the in
scriptiOn Of welcome" was suspended across
Yakima avenue at the corner Of First street. on
all sides could be seen the boys In blue, and
bands were paradlug the streets ut almost all
hours The OccasiOn-the first annual encamp
ment Of the Sons Of Veterans, division Of Wash
ington,-wIll be long remembered with pleasure
by our citizens. and we hope by our young
guests, who were an exceptionally well behaved
body Of men.
Although the number attending from abroad
was not as large as was expected, still there was
a goodly company here, nine camps from differ
ent parts Of the state being represented The
election Of officers was held at business meet
ing at the opera house, Thursday afternoon, and
resulted In the election Of B. W. COiner, Of Ia
coma, for colonel, DR.. Z, Z. Heg, Of North YAK
lima. lIeut-eolonel and P. D. Randolph,o OF Linden,
major. That evening there was public recep
ton and entertainment at the opera house,
which was highly successful affair.
Friday was mainly devoted to social diver
Sions, and In the evening MasOn's opera house
was the scene Of a military ball, which was
largely attended and proved a very enjoyable
occasion.
The encampment closed on Saturday morning
with procession and drill Marked features Of
the encampment were the excellent music fur
nIshed by our local bands. The Yakima brass
hand has made wonderful Improvement under
the new leader, and would certainly be a credit
to any city, while our Juveniles captured the
hearts Of all Of the visitors, as they had pre-
yio,,slv naptt,rad fhOsa NJ OuF own DaOple
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12

An ordinance amending ordinance No Ill, en-
titled An ordinance authorizing and granting
Edward NhitS0n, or his xucceAsOrS or assigns,
the right and privilege Of erecting and main
talnlng waterworks within and without the
city limits Of The city Of North Yakima, and
the right u lay and maintain mains In the
streets, alleys, avenues and public grounds Of
said city; and to sell water to the said city aud
Its Inhabitants for a term Of twenty-five i25l
years and provision for paying for water fur.
Approved January 18th. 1870. And extending
the time for the completion OF the works
therein mentioned
The city OF North Yakima does ordaln as follows:
sEcrIoE /. That section II, of ordinance No.
III, entitled IAN ordinance authorizing and
granting to Edward whitson, or his successors
or assigns, the right and privilege Of erecting
aud maintaining wateFwOrks within and with.
out the city limits Of the city Of North Yakima,
and the right to lay and maintain mains IN the
streets, alleys, avenues and public grounds Of
said city, and to sell water to the said city and
its Inhabitants for a term Of twenty-five C26)
years and provision for paying for water fur.
niShed said city for protection against Gre"
Approved January 18th. 1890, which said section
reads as follows section II. The said Ed
ward whltson. or his successors or assigns, shall
hle his acceptance Of the terms OF this ordinance
within ave days after It's publication; shall com.
plete plans within fifteen days thereafter; shall
begin active operations upon said works within
twenty-five days thereafter and shall expend In
labor and contracts for material, within 90 dayS
thereafter, not less than t26.OOO, and shall and
have ready for use said works a. soon as practi-
cable; no later than the 18th day Of June, 1900
Provided. that In case Of necessary delay, caused
by inability to procure material. or weather IN
which It IL imPrRcticRble TO work, then the time
In which such net ssary delay has been caused,
shall be added to the time In which said works
are to be completed; but in no event to extend
beyond the 18th day of July, $780," Be and the
same Is amended to read as follows: section
II. Said works shall be completed by the hFSt
day Of September 1890
SEC. .. This ordinance shall take effect from
and after Its publication.
Passed June 9th, 1870.
I'm. SPAIN, City Clerk
Approved June 18th. 1890.
R.K. NICHOLS, Mayor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12

An ordinance amending ordinance No. ia, en-.
titled AN ordinance authorizing and grant.
ing 10 Edward Nhltson, his successor or
assigns, the right, privilege and franchise for
within aud without the limits Of the city Of
North Yakima, Washington, and for erecting
poles upon the streets. alleys. public grounds
sna ,n OF aid sy e %S ":
said city and its Inhabitants with electric
lights and to sell such lights to said city and
U.s. s. inh,aoilants and provision for paving for
airy Iath, 1872 Aud extending the time for
the completion Of the works therein men.
toned.
The city Of North Yakima does Ordain as follows:
SECTION !. That section Of ordinance No.
liz. entitled IAN ordinance authorizing and
granting to Edward WhitsOn, his successors or
assigns, the right, privilege and franchise for
erecting and maintaining electric lgAt works
within and without the limits Of The city Of
North Yakima, Washington, and for erecting
poles upon the streets, alleys, public grounds
aud thoroughfares Of said city, and to maintain
and operate the same for furnishing the said
city and Its inhabitants with electric lights;
and to sell such lights to said city and Its In.
habltOntS; and provision for paying for lights
for the use Of said city" Approved January
18th. 1890. which said section reads as follows:
section !. That said Edward whltson, his sue
cessors or assigns, shall within ten 40 days
after the adoption Of this ordinance, file with
the city clerk an acceptance Of the franchise
herein granted, subject to the conditions herein,
and within fifteen days thereafter will complete
plans for the same and commence work within
ten days thereafter; and within sixty days from
the passage Of this ordinance shall expend In
labor and contract for materials to be furnished
for the construction Of said works not less than
three thousand $4,000 and shall have fully
EQUIPPED and completed said works by June 10th.
ls9O. unless prevented by inability to procure
material, or stress Of weather In which Il Is I'm.
practicable to work, but in no case to extend
beyond July 18th, 1880" BE and the same is
amended to read as follows: Section Z. Said
works shall be completed by the first day Of
September, 1880.
SEC. q This ordinance shall take effect from
and after Its publication.
Passed June 9th, 1880.
I'm. SPAIN, City Clerk.
Approved June 18th, 1890
R.R. NICHOLS, Mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12
OVER FORTY THOUSAND.
The Real Estate Transfers for the
Week Ending June ISGh.

l.. MacLean to II. Spinning, lots 81
and 80, block 70 ........'...... $500
J. NJ. Pugsley to L. Machray, seh
nwL sec. 10, twp. l3, n. r. 10
east, 40 acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l50C
II. Spinning to G. W. Jones, VIZ Of
nex sec. SO, twp. 10, n. r. Is east. $3.50
SamT Collyer to John Phillips, lot
2, block go, Ker's Add. ~. $50
VIM. Ker to school dist. No. Z, lots
to 8 inclusive, block 269, Ker's
Second Add. .............. 1900
II. Spinning to ID. W. Beck, lots 81
and 30, block 20. ................ 5000
J. W. Beck to II. Spinning, nwh Of
nwl Of mel sec. 10, twp. Is, mr..
IL east. .............. .......... 3OJU
G. W. Jones to W. D. Beck, lots 10
and IA. block 1888, Eastern Add. 1000
W. D. Inverarity to T. NJ. Vance
nwH nwI sec. "a, twp. ID, mr.. 40.
T. N. Vance to +. S. Woodward und WV
y eIS nwI4 nwi< sec. "a, twp. Is,
n. Is east, ...,....S......... 20Ou
J. 7. Eshelman to Wayne Ferguson
ct. al, ]. T. Eshelman Add. ....,. 900
E. s. Calendar 10 +. L. Craig, lot /,
block 28S, Ker's Second Add. go. 225
J. II. Conrad to J. NJ. Pugsley, s1s
nwh sec. 10, twp. Is, n. r. 10
J. NJ. Pugsley to W. H. Clark, swk
nwk sec. ~, twp. Is, n. r. 10
east. ~ acres. .....,............ ljOC
E. 6. Calender to Robert Stout, lot
2, block 2SS.!. 22t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12
PERSONAL.


Judge Rudkin, Of Ellensburgh, is in
the city.
W. E. Trayner is suffering from an at
tack Of pleurisy.
DR.. G. ". Carey and wife left for sPO-
kane Falls Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Taft has gone to Baker City
on visit to her mother.
Mrs. Joseph Bartholet, Jr., will leave
in few days for a visit to Portland.
Mrs. W. E. Newton returned Thursday
from visit to the Willamette valley.
Captain W. D. Inverarity and DR.. W.
+. Morrison left for Tacoma Tuesday.
G. A. Weaver, the operator Of Rosa,
spent a couple Of days in the city this
week.
q. W. Jones left on Wednesday for
South Bend to consult with his partner,
r. r. Reed.
Mrs. F. r. Becker is no longer a clerk
in the land Office, and has returned to
Ellensburgh.
Mrs. Thomas Lund is down from Ros-
Ign visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Hubbard.
Miss Edna Haines is home again from
Seattle, where she has been attending
the state university.
Mrs. R. L. Rush, Of Pomeroy, who has
been visiting DR.. Graves and family, left
on Thursday for Tacoma.
Mark Harris, the father Of the Harris
brothers Of the TX L store, is up from
San Francisco on a visit.
BIN. Coe, q brother Of DR.. VIM. G. and
J. r. Coe, arrived from Baltimore, Nd,
Monday, and will locate in Yakima.
H. B. Lefevre, Of the Puyallup Com
merce, was in the city this week in attend.
ance on the encampnent Of Sons Of
Veterans.
Hon. J. NJ. Adams and family have
arrived from Spokane Falls and taken
possession Of their new house on the
bench west Of the city.
W. II. Chapman, H. C. Humphrey,
John Reed and VIM. Trayner visited
Ellensburgh this week, to be present at
the meeting Of the Masonic grand lodge.
Among the we'll known young men who
were in attendance on the encampnent
were DIR. +. W. Young, OF Seattle. J. B.
Cromwell, Of Tacoma, and II. f. Allen,
Of Spokane Falls.
Mrs. Ed. Whitson returned Tuesday
from Walla Walla, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John B. Allen.
Mrs. Whitson was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Bateman, who recently ar
rived from Michigan.
Matt Barthclet, Dudley Eshelman and
]. C. MacCrimmon, representatives Of
Company A, visited waIla Walla this
week to participate in the election Of
lieutenant colonel Of the Second regiment.
Captain Carr, Of Dayton, was the sue
cessful candidate.
Rev. W. II. Cornett, Of Gananogue.
province Of Ontario, Canada, has arrived
from Scotland and will oficiate next Sun
day at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr..
Cornett is a brother Of J. D. Cornett, Of
the Yakima National bank, and will prob
ably make his home here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-12

The Masonic grand lodge. in session at
Ellensburgh this week, elected the follow
ing grand officers for the ensuing year:
]. E. Edminston, W. G. NJ; Thomas
Amos, D. G. NJ, Colfax; A. P. Plummer,
S. 6. W., Port Townsend; Ed R. Hare,
J. q. W., Tacoma; G. 7. Harmed, G.
Treas, Tacoma; T. NJ. Reed, G. sec.,
Olvmnia.