davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13
Dissolution.

V1HE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE Rx.
IL listing between Messrs. Bremenkampf 4
kegii, In the brewery and saloon business, has
been dissolved by mutual consent Of the par.
ties. The business will be continued By ". y
bremenkAmpt, who will collect all moneys due
the late firm, and pay all debts owing BY them.
F.J. BREMENkAMPF.
J. N. REGLI.
Eureka, Nov. rs, 1890. n4a.fm
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13

The only papers in the East which
heartily add wholly worship the Presi.
dent and all his works. are those whose
editors have been appointed to Office BY
him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13
Good News from George Frar

Good News from George FrNncis.
George Francis Train has challenged
Succi, the italian faster, to fast one
hundred days. He proposes not to take
mineral waters or any elixir, but only to
open the window at times and breathe q
little air. Succi has the proposition un-
der consideration.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13

The New York Herald comes out in
favor Of Charles A. Dana as the success
sor Of Evarts in the Senate.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13

Christmas orders painted in water
colors and oil. Mrs. M. Z. RossEAu.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13

A full line OF fine fancy groceries,
including jams, iellies, ETC., at ID.
Nathan K Cos. :
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13

Berg is in receipt Of large quantities
Of the new crop OF nuts. 7
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

U,HosE PARTIES HOLDING CLAIMS
l. against the firm of Robinson, Church 4
Co.. of seligmAn. are requested to present the
same forthwith to the undersigned, and re-
ceive in full the amounts due them.
EUGENE HOWELL, Agent.
Eureka, New. Dec. is. 1890. dl6-lt
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13
w, III. sfowell,

Druggist and assayer. No. 3 Main
street, Eureka, Nevada. \
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13

Pure leaf lard at d. Nathan & Co.'S.
corner OF Main and Clark streets. .
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13
DIED.

In Eureks, New, Dec. l. 1890, Robert Hughes,
nstive OF Peru, Clinic county. N. T., aged 5S
years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF BRA.
= tihe Lodge No. 7. X. OF p, will be held 81
their CASTLE Hall every FRIDAY evening at ! 80
o'clock until further notice. sojourning Broth
ers are cordially invited to attend.
GEORGE GAVIN. O. G.
n. @. CAvAsAueH. X. Of R. 8.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. 8.

THE STATED ooNvooATIoNs OF ST.
IL Johns Chapter, No. 8. r. A. NJ. VIII os
held Of Masonic Hall on the Saturday neks
succeeding the pale Of the moon In sseh
month. ALEX. FRASER. II. y.
A. p. Rocx Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the state
OF Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of II. L. Smith,
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned Executor OF the last will and
testament Of Of ii. L. Smith, decease 10 the
Creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within ten months after
the first publication of this notice to the said
Executor ct his residence In the town OF Reno.
Wsshoe county. Nevada, or to X. NJ. Beatty.
attorney OF said Executor. ct his Office, In the
Foley -Ricksrd Block, in the town and county
Of Eureka, Nevsda GEORGE TAssELI.
Executor Of the Last VIII and Testament OF II.
L. Smith. Deceased.
r. n: BEATTY, Attorney for Executor,
Dated Eureka, New, Dec. 1, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
DRAPED IN MOURNING.
The House AdJourns Out of Re
Spect tt Its Oldest Member.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-A conspicu-
Gus object in the house this morning
was the vacant desk of Judge Kelley,
which was draped with black, and was
decorated with bouquet of simple
white flowers. The chaplain, in his
prayer, made a feeling allusion to the
death of the ''Father of the
House, Immediately after the read
ing of the. journal, Mr.. O'Neill, of
Pennsylvania, addressed the chair in a
voice trembling with emotion reciting
the fact of the death of Judge Kelley,
his long and intimate friendship with
the deceased, and his distinguished
services to his district and the country
at large, for so many years. Mr.. ONeill
offered set of resolutions (Which were
adopted) expressive of the grief of the
house over the sad event; APP
pointing tomorrow at noon as the
time. and thehouse Of repre-
sentativesas the place for holding an
appropriate service in honor of
the deceased: that committee of the
house and senate be appointed to attend
the funeral III Philadelphia; and that
the house adjourn as a further mark of
respect to the memory of its eldest
member. The house then, at 1912, adj
journed.
The members of the Pennsylvania
delegation in the house met immedi-
ately after the adjournment to take ac-
ton on the death of Judge Kelley. Mr..
ONeill presided and Mr.. Reilly acted
as secretary. Mr.. O'Neill explained the
object of the meeting, and Mr.. Dalzell
then offered appropriate resolutions.
which were adopted. The delegation
decided to attend the funeral in body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
OFF FOR A JAUNT.
Agents of the Great Burlington
System.

System.
The general passenger agents and the
general agents of the Burlington sys-
tenn, who are taking their annual jaunt
over the Burlington roads, yesterday
arrived in the city from Chicago. They
were escorted by General Passenger
Agent Kenyon to the Ryan, where
breakfast was taken, afterwards taking
view of the prominent features Of the
city. The party left for Minneapolis at
noon, taking dinner al the NIcollet and
supper at the West. The personnel of
he party is:
P; S. Eustis. general passenger agent c., B.
& O., Chicago.
J: NJ, Francis. general passenger agent B.
& NJ, Omaha.
"; j. G: Kenyon. general passenger agent
c.. B. q N. st Paul.
E j. Swords, general Eastern agent. New
York.
VIC; Locherty, general Eastern passenger
H. D. Bodgley, New England agent Bos-
ton, Mass.
a. E. Heller, agent, Allentown, Pa.
Joseph Simpson, Canadian passenger
agent, Toronto, Canada.
land. o.
W. Shaw, Cincinnati general agent fs
T. B: Sanford. Detroit, general agent. ~.
.. Warner. Chicago, general agent.
j. A. Quinlan, Chicago. general agent.
c. w. Boardmap, indianapolis, general
agent passenger department
NJ NJ. Marshall Council Bluffs, general
agent passenger department
T. WeIherald, Schenectady, y. Y general
agent passenger department
The agents VIII leave Minneapolis at 6: As
this morning en- route for st. Louis going
from thence to Kansas City and Denver. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
At Morgan Post Hall.

A double installation took place last
evening at IL Washington avenue north,
the George P. Morgan post and corps
joining hands in the ceremony. A
short literary and musical programme
was rendered. followed by the installa-
ton of the following officers of the post:
Louis Maish, commander: F. A. Fletch-
er, senior vice; Mr.. Woodward, junior
vice; officer of the day; Mr..
Morris; officer of the guard, Mr.. Week;
surgeon, DR.. Farnsworth; chaplain,
Mr.. Pillsbury. OF the corps: Presi-
dent, Anna p. Carter; senior vice,
Martha NJ. Emery; junior vice. Miss
Lottie Weeks; treasurer, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Wheeler: chaplin. Mrs. c. NJ. Pierce;
conductor, Miss Genie Weeks; guard,
Mrs. G. Wilmott; assistant guard, Miss
Christie; assistant conductor, Miss
Edith Clark. Mrs. Mcclure installed
the officers of the corps, while Past
Commander Eye served as installing
officer of the post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
BURIED THE RATCHET.
Traffic Agreement Entered Into
by the Pacific Roads.

IFaInC agreement EnCereu INTO
by the Pacific Roads.
Special to the Globe
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-From the
highest authority it is learned tonight
that a big deal involving business run
ming up into the millions has been en-
tered into by the Union and Central
Pacific systems. A compact, which has
been kept in the deepest secrecy, was
signed one week ago last Monday, and
the war cloud which lowered for months
over the companies has passed
away, leaving clear sky, at
least until the Union Pacific builds
into Southern Pacific territory. For
several months past the Central Pacific
has fought the Union Pacific to the ex-
tent OF going into Eastern Nevada,
carrying freight through that state
down through California and East
via the Sunset Ioute to New Orleans,
where it is sent North to Chicago,
via the Illinois Central. IF freight was
billed to New York and farther East, it
was carried from New Orleans by Hunt
ington's line of steamers. This war
fare On the Union Pacific, of course. took,
millions of dollars out of its treasury,
and i'll retaliation the Union Pacific
bought line OF steamers plying between
this city ana Portland, Or; sending
wool, fruit, ETC., at cheap rates via the
Oregon Short Line; thence connecting
with the Union Pacific main line and
connections to Chicago and elsewhere,
making much quicker time than the
Central and Southern Pacific, and
getting back at their rivals in
a shape that alarmed the magnates of
the last named system. This is about
the time of year when almost ali Califor-
mia fruit shipments are made and some
thing had to be done to get that trade.
So the Central Pacific made a propo-
sition tothe Union Pacific that if it would
discontinue the taking of any overland
freight by steamer to Portland the
Southern Pacific would sign contract
to run through freight from San Fran
cisco to Ogden, connecting with the
Union Pacific in siXty-three hours.
Both systems came to terms, and thus
the Union Pacific resumes a monopoly
of the overland freight business. and
leaves traffic for Nevada and adjacent
states and territories to the Central Pa
eifio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Eastern Lines Flatly Refuse
to Assist in Lowering Pas
senger Rates.
They Insist Upon Receiving
Their Full Proportion on
Through Traffic.
This Leaves the Burlington
Between the Devil and the
Deep Sea.
Spectators Dissatisfied With
Corbin's Management Of
the Reading.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The general pas
senger agents of the Chicago-St. Paul
lines had conference to-day with the
representatives of the trunk line and
central traffic association roads, now in
session here, on the passenger rate sit
uation. The 500 line and the Canadian
Pacific have reduced the rates from st.
Paul to Eastern points to so low figure
that it is impossible to meet them by
way of Chicago, unless the Eastern
roads participate in the reduction. The
lowest differential rate from Chicago to
New England points is $3.50 first-class,
and the 500 has cut the rate from st.
Paul to those points to SIG. Some of the
Cbicago-St. Paul roads want the Eastern
lines to reduce their proportion OF the
through rate, in order that the 500 rate
may be met by way of Chicago. This
was the purpose of the conference, and
the subject was thoroughly discussed,
but the Eastern lines finally refused to
join in the cut rate. This ends the fight
between the 500 and the Burlington d
Northern, the former being the victor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

rates. The defendants say they are adj
yised that that the acceptance of a pro-
portion for the inland carriage less
than the local inland rates was
necessary and they gave their reasons
why they think such rates are iuStlii
able. Their chief reason is that such
rates have been rendered necessary in
order to obtain traffic via New York and
Philadelphia as against the competition
of the route via Montreal, for by this
latter route 500 of the 500 miles of rail
road carriage is upon Canadian rail-
roads, not subject to the jurisdiction of
the commission, and only 800 miles upon
lines OF railroads within the limits of
the United States. Defendants say
that the agents in Europe of the route
to Chicago via Montreal, competing
with the agents of the defendants
through line to the same point, rendered
to the shippers
THE OPTION OF MOVEMENT
from Montreal either by the railroad
via Detroit or by the water route via
the Merchants line of propellers, and
constantly bid for said traffic at a
through rate lower than that fixed cOu-
temporaneOusly by the defendants
through line. Defendants therefore
aver that the said through rate and the
division of the rate thereon were, for
these reasons, justified under the law,
and in this behalf invite the judg ment
of the commission. Jnasmuch, how
ever, they say in conclusion, as any
order which might be made restrictive
in the future of the practices by the de-
PENDANTS as herein admitted, would
work great and unjust prejudice to
them unless all the competitive lines
from the seaboard inland were also in
like manner restrained and restricted,
it is suggested to the commissioners
that under their ample powers in this
behalf warranted, they cause the said
carriers by competitive routes to be
made parties to this inquiry. The de-
PENDANTS pray therefore. that the COM
plant i'll this case be dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
CoRBIN is THEIR MARK.
Spectators Object to the Con-
sentative Management of the
Reading Road

Heading Road.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-The threat
ened litigation to secure an injunction
preventing the voting trustees of the
Reading Railroad company from re-
electing President Corbin, was the alb
sorbing topic of conversation in the
''street" to-day. The entire control of
the Reading stock for three years is
vested in four voting trustees, who are
j. PierrepOnt Morgan, J. Lober Welch,
Austin Corbin and John Wanamaker.
An attempt was made some time ago to
dissolve the voting trust, and the
courts were appealed to. The writ is
still pending. The petition was signed
by number of security holders who
claimed that dissolution of the voting
trustees hip would be in the interest of
all concerned. No charges against Mr..
C0rbin were made when the petition
was filed. On the contrary it is regard
ed as friendly suit. John Wanan ak
er, as member of the board of voting
trustees. thrGugh his attorney filed this
afternoon his answer to the bill in eq-
uitv filed in common pleas No. 2 by
William II. Shelmerdine and Spencer
Erwin against the voting trustees of the
Reading Railroad andCoal and Iron CON-
panIeS. The answer reads as follows:
John Wanamaker, one of the above
named defendants, answering, says that
he is one of the votiLg trustees as al
legged in plaintiffs bill; that he does
not wish to join in any course which
may tend to impugn the motives of
the plaintiff or delay the consideration
of the questions raised by the bill; that
the next election for officers of the Phil
adelphia 81 Reading railroad company
for the ensuing year will take place on
the 18th of January, 1890, and mas
much as the plaintiffs bill has raised
the question of the validity of the pow
ers of the voting trustees, he respect
fully asks for instructions, that he may
act Intelligently in the premises, and in
accordance with the judgement of your
honorable court upon the questions at
issue" The suit was brought to have
the voting trust declared null and void,
and the company put in plea that
the suit was not brought in good faith.
This was overruled by the court, and
the defendants were directed to answer.
Mr.. Wanamaker is the first to respond
to that order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
In Justice to the Mayor
% the Editor of the Globe

To the Editor Of the Globe.
In your issue of this morning there
appears communication signed by "a
Stockholder," who is apparently a
member of the American Building &
Loan Association. His article relates
to Mayor Babb and the Home Savings
d Loan Association of this city, and
seriously nlisrepresents both. 1t is not
improbable that Stockholders is hon
est in his statements, but, if so, he is
certainly not advised of the facts.
The sum and substance of his attack
is that the manager has been
mailing away copies of the Tribune
| containing Bank Examiner Kenyon'S
| ing and Loan ASSOCIATION to anxious in
quirerS abroad, and that, in view of the
| fact that the mayor is president of a
| rival Institution, namely, the Home Sc
curity and Loan association, such con-
| duct on his part was uncharitable and
| in bad taste. AS | am told the mayor is
absent, and have no means of know
ing whether he is guilty of this terrible
charge or not as to that. he may
see fit to answer when he
| returns-but as fair mind
ed Democrat, a loyal citizen
and a director of ''the Home" | feel
upGli III uClCitu ulIl dSdIIlSu TWO
very unworthy reflections cast upon
him By the article in question.
First That he is president of an in
stitution similar to the American
Second-That 1.-The Home' is bust
ness rival of the ''Ameriean" and that
the mayor mailed those reports in or
der to promote the interests of his own
association as against those of the
American.
On the first point beg to say that the
Home Is not in any sense a national
association. That its plan of operation
and methods of business are wholly dis
similar from those of the American.
The Home confines its loans almost
wholly to this state and mainly to the
Twin Cities. 1t declares no forfeitures:
any member can withdraw at any time
on thirty days notice. and this notice is
usually waived, and it declares and
pays cash dividends every SIX months
to all members of more than SIX months
standing.
Those why are familiar with the plan
and methods of the American will
readily see how utterly unlike the two
associations are.
On the second point simply urge that
the most, if not all of the papers so
mailed must have gone to territory
iWuctt our dSoOCldtlOH uOeS hot not 90,
nor intend to do any business, whatever
and hence the charge that they were
sent to help rival falls fiat, and the
same may be said of the assertion that
this association is such a rival. 1t
claims no such distinction.
In conclusion and III reply to certain
impairment questions, | will say that |
happen to be personally aware of the
fact that both Senator Washburn and
Congressman Snider have given their
unqualified Endorsement of the plan
and management of ''Fhe Home" and
if Stakeholder has any use for the
cuticle, he can doubtless get some
wholesome truth on this sub
ject from either of the gentlemen
So far as the mayors connection with
our association is concerned, he was its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS.
The Body of Empress Augusta
Lying in STATE.

1iC bOig VI EhlpffSS augusta
Lying in State.
BERLIN, Jan. 1O.-The body of the
Empress Augusta is lying in state in
the chapel of the schloss. The
chapel was opened to the pub
lie and large number of
persons took last look at the remains.
The will of the dead empress has been
made public. She beQuPathS her places
at Berlin and Babelsburg to Emperor
William. To her daughter, the Grand
Duchess of Baden, she gives the sum
Of 100000 marks and she leaves lega-
cieS to her servants and to a large
number OF charities and re-
ligIOus societies. Empress Frederick,
accompanied by her daughters arrived
in Berlin this morning from Rome to
attend the funeral of Empress Augusta
The crown prince of Denmark, who
will represent the king of Denmark at
the funeral. has also arrived. Emperor
William met Empress Frederick and
the princess at the railway sta
ton, and accompanied them to
the SchloSs. They visited the
chapel together and all kneeled at the
coffin and prayed. The ceremonial at
the funeral will be Identical with that
observed at the funeral of Emperor
William, except that, because the time
is so short, the decoration of Under-den-
Linden, made for that funeral by the
municipal authorities, will not be re-
peated.
MINISTER PHELPS LAUDs THE DEAD.
BERLIN, Jan. 10.-Mr. Phelps, the
United States minister, made an address
before the AuglO-American society
here, in which he praised the patient
pursuit of duty that characterized
the German race in every rank
from prince to peasant He dwelt
upon this trait as revealed by
the Empress Augusta in the last au-
dience he had with her. The labor of
that audience was then evidently be-
yond her strength, but she assumed it
because it was part of SOvereign's duty.
zone thing" he said, "eSpecia V
struck me on that occasion. Every top
seemed to lead her unconsciously to
the same subject of the love of
peace, which appeared to strangely oc-
cupy and fill her mind. Whether speak
ing of Americas material and moral
growth, or of France and the exhibition,
she always reverted to peace. Detect
ing a CLEAN of merriment on my face at
this, she in a winning, half pettlsh
tone reproached me, adding: "Think
what | know of war" and murmuring
something, of which | caught only the
words father and son. She dismissed
me with the earnest injunction to pro-
mote peace between Germany and
America" Mr.. Phelps concluded:
1.-The wires have told the story of her
death in every capital, and the echo re-
turns an expression Of universal sorrow,
not for the conSOrt of the prince and king
and emperor, but for the good woman
dead"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
sweet Peace Prevails.

GIBRALTAR, Jan. 10.-The British
fleet will on Tuesday resume the orig
inal programme for the Mediterranean
cruise. From this it is inferred that
the dispute with Portugal is settled.
The Portuguese government had for
hidden the reception at Quillimane,
near the mouth OF the Zambesi. of all
British dispatches intended for Eng
land. but not intended to pass through
the Portuguese poStof1iee. That prohi.
bitiOn is now removed. 1t is denied
that Prince Bismarck has offered to
mediate between England and Portugal.
ENGLAND DOESN'T WANT MUCH.
LISBON, Jan. lot is reported in the
Hobbies of the chamber of peers that
England's demands are the mainten-
ance of the status quo; abandonment of
all Portugesr pretences to the Ny
ASA Highlands; the concession
of the right of way by
river and overland from Nyassaland
to the sea. 1t is probable that the cab
met will resign if unable TO arrive at a
settlement. The king to-day babe adieu
to the family of Dom Pedro. who started
for Pau. Viscount Figuereido, the con-
fdential banker of the Brazilian pro-
yiSional government. has arrived here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
GOODS MUST BE ACCEPTED.
An Important Decision on the c.
o. ID. Subject.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 11.-The
commissioner of internal revenue, by a
recent decision, has reversed the ruling
heretofore made and held by former
commissioners on the c. o. D. subject.
The following extract is made from his
decision: Il AIN of the opinion that
when a person makes bona fide offer
to purchase goods, and directs in the
same order that the goods shall be sent
by common carrier or any one else to
a place designated by him. the price
to be paid at the place of delivery, and
the order is accepted by the seller,
and the goods are separated from
the other goods of the seller, as the
goods of the purchaser, and are deliY-
cred to the carrier with instructions to
deliver to the purchaser at the place
named by him, and collect the purchase
money at that place, that the place
of sale. under the law of congress
= imposing special tax upon wholesale
dealers, Is the point at which the goods
are ordered and set apart and delivered
to the carrier. The true test is, was the
offer on the part of the purchaser a
bona fide one to buy, and was it so ac-
cepted by the seller? If the purchaser
should decline to receive the goods and
pay for them, could the seller maintain
an action for the price thereof? Any
other rule, it seems to me, would be do
ing great violence to the acts of con-
greSS imposing these taxes"