davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
TO LET
TO LET or LEASE
TO RENT or LEASE

s.s a. VNliAT desirable Premises
.RsSaS;s L on Fort street, In the
tlSsss.sssS gsisS "Mclnerny Block" recently
occupied by j. n. ), Williams, suitable
for office or store. For information
amply TO Office Union Iron Works, ES-
planadc, or 10
30 I'm J, n. y. WILIIAMS.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
DIR. A. b. CARTER

HAs removed hls Office 10 No. SO
IL Beretania, between Fort aud
Nuuanu streets. Oillce hours. $50 10
II A. NJ, and 2 10 4, and 7 to 8 II. NJ,
Mutual Telephone No, 300. $40 lm
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
DR.. A. LUTZ

M I'LL have oliico hours from 8 to G
" a. n. and 4 to S p. NJ, at No. 80
Beretanla, between Fort and Nuuanu
streets. Mutual Telephone Nos. 302
and l18, $40 lM
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
WANTED

A Competent Girl TO take rarc ai q
"a child 8 years old, and 10 do light
houscwork. Mast come well recon-.
mendcd. Apply 10
MKs. a. j. UARTW RIGHT, JR.,
Malihi, opno. & schail Ground.
lsl iW
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23

There Is also one Of these Electric
Machines at Young Maps, corner of
King aud Bethel streets. 57l I'm
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED

4 LADY well qualified In houschoep-
~ ing will be glad to hear of lady
desiring a substitute houscheeper for
four o. five weeks. Highest references.
Address sd, BULLETIN Qiticc.
tSl 81"
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
Charles Phillips,
On Queen Street,

And get an Electric Shock by dropping
hc'Oi In the slot. Can be- regulated
Ia sMit the delicate IA well as the strong.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-23
Electricity is Life +!

M ANY persons fini moderate ap-
vi plica,ion of Electricity Beneficial.
Electricity sometimes cures aud nearly
always benefits Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Indigestion, Etc, and nets Ike tonic
aud Is very beneficial In case Of General
Debility Go Ia
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-12
Registration Notice.

AvoTICE is hereby given that the books Of
~ Registration for the General Election to
be held November 4th, 1890, for the election OF
State, County and Township officers, are now
open and will remain open daily on all legal days
from 10 o clook. A. NJ, 10 o'clock. P. NJ until
October 10th, 1890, aid from October 20, 1890, to
October 81, 1890, from o'clock A. NJ, 70 o'clock
P. NJ. in addition to the hours heretofore men
tionei. at which time the books of registration
will be closed at o'clock. ?. N. Naturaized
citizens will be required to produce their papers
at ,he time they present themselves for regis
tration.
W. r. M0ULDER,
Registry Agent Tor MeDermt Precinct Q. H.,
Hunt oldt County, Nevada jy22
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-12
Registration Notice.

NToTIcE is hereby given that the books of
~ Registration FOR the General r. eton 70
he held November 4th, 30, for the election of
state County and Township ficers, are now
ybpen and will remain open daily on all legal days
from 10 o'clock A. N, tic oclockP. NJ. until Octo-
Der 10Th 1890. aud from October 10, 1890, to
Ocoher 2l, $780, from o'clock A. NJ. 90 8 o'clock
r. NJ in addition Ia the hours heretofore men
fioned, at " hich time the books Of registration
will be closed at o'elock p. NJ. Naturaiized
citizens will be required TO produce their papers
o. the time they present themselves for
REGISTRATION
II. q. WHEELER,
Registry Agent for Paradise Precinct No. 2gl6
Humboldt County, Nevada. jy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-12
Poisoned Coffee.

PrrrsBURG, Aug. ll.-Mrs. Schmidt
and daughter and four boarders, all
Polish Hebrews, are seriously i'll from
drinking coffee 10 which poison was
r,acsd. Mrs. Levi, who keeps an oppo-
s;t;on second hand store, was seen crawl
inc from window in Schmidts house
last night, and is suspected Of the poison
inc. The victims will probably recover.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-12
the welsh Hailway strike.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE strike OF the
smyloyees Of the railway in Wales con-
t,nues. The mails are still carried In
wagons on the public roads. The strike
has seriously affected the London shipping
trade. Steamers are not able to obtain
their usual supplies OF Welsh coa., and
have gone to other places for coal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-12
MERCHANT TAILOR.
J. B. BLEDsOE

Wishes to inform the public that he is reldy to
make clothes to order and guarantee iiG in all
respects or money refunded just received . lot
of Foreign and Domestic samples OF Spring and
Summer Goods.
Also Agents for F. J. CLARK Of New York city {.
REPAIRING SPECIALLY. GIVE Ms CALI
jes-IS90E.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-12
STOCKHOLDERS

Nj. Lee Julia D. Lee L. ELee NJ Fett Higgins Rsuo Nv..
A. Morrison Sacramento Ca n DelbAnco Scho.
Ss Francisco, C Mrs. p A. Bacon Princeton Phillip Wickl.ua
Cain, New. J. Sibbad, Golconda Newt Vim s.o.A
Paradise Valley New Chas Kemer Paradise Valley Sweet L
Bakee F. Stsufe n Levy. n Levy, Mrs. g. Bacon
d. Deroysnre Hsrt nhne Geo O. Sxon nnemuoca NeS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-12

CITY BREW ERY.
Second Street. winnemucsa, Nevada
JOHN DaERL...........PR .PROPREETOR.
beg leave to inform the citizens OF Winnie
mucca that am now established in the BREW
ING BUSINESS, and will keep constantly on
hand first-class article of
PURE LAGER BEER
Made from the best quality OF malt and hops.
Lager Beer Delivered DAILY
To customers in all parts Of the town Of Whine
Wucca
EBOrders from points along the railrod or
elsewhere will be filled without delay.
EBSend orders to
JOHN DIEHL, City Brewery.
winnemucca, April 10. 1890. II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-12

Bank will Receive Deposits
Make Loans and do deposits per
will be paid Com
psnes, and for the Mutual Life COMPANY York
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19

yesterday is without value. 1t is Of
great value. 1t is a STEP however
short. in the right direction. 1t will
probably do away with wars for which
there is no especial cause. In fine, il
ought to prevent what we may term
avoidable wars. Our peaceful brethren
of the Quaker persuasion and members
Of peace societies generally to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, all wars are not
avoidable, and will not be so long as
quarrels among nations which can only
be determined by war continue to oc-
cur, and they will so continue until
the human individuals who compose
the nations can get along among them
selves without recourse to the civil and
criminal courts
Arbitration will fail whenever either
Of the parties thereto declines to be
bound by it, for the very palpable rea-
son that there is no power lodged any
where to enforce the decision of the az.
biIrator. What would arbitration be-
lNNNH3 lOl iuoluuNti ANlNdIdBNh duh Lub
United States amount to IL the latter
should decline, for any cause, to be
bound by the decision of the arbitrator?
How could the decision be made to
stand2
We are glad the conference did what
it could to prevent future wars, but we
do not the less believe thai our navy
should be built up until it is ready to
cope successfully with that of any other
nation on earth. The millennium has
not come, neither has IL dawned.. The
hope of universal peace is dream,
beautiful, ,iridescent, but still a dream.
All the swords have not yet been beaten
into ploughshares, and it would be n
very foolish lamb that would chose
hungry lion for bed fellow.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
TEE COLUMBUS LIBRARY.

If the proposition adopted by the
Pan Americans yesterday to establish a
Latin-American library in this city is
carried out, as it should be, it will be
valuable contribution to the libraries
and collections which already go far to
make Washington a literary centre. 1t
would be of especial value to the his
torical student. as it would be rich in
books, maps and manuscripts relating
10 the discoveries, explorations, settle
ment and development of the flourish
lug LatiD-American countries to the
south of us. If nothing else were ac-
complished than the founding of this
appropriately named Columbus Library
the conference would have justified its
existence.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
PERSONAL.

ii. G. Burns, Phiadelphia G. j. f.
Henley and wife, Chicago, and Arthur
Wilson and wife, San Francisco, are
among the arrivals at the Langham to.
day.
The Empress of Au stria is improving
in health at Wiesbaden, where she is
undergoing massage treatment.
The Queen has, after all, decided to
build villa at AK les. Bains, for which
the plans were drawn nearly three years
ago.
William Blake, the well. known ath-
lete, quotes an eminent clergyman as
saying that the Bible pays more atten.
tion to the body than it does to the soul.
Little Joseph Hoffman,, who is
living at Eisnach, practices steadily at
his home, composing more or less, but
has not played in public since he left
this country.
Captain White of the English army
has accepted colonePs commission in
the amy of the Sultan Of Turkey.
White is one of the hardest riders in
England and an able officer
The Empress Eugene still keeps the
hat which the Emperor wore oD the oc.
casion of Orsini's unsuccessful attempt.
1t is riddled through with small holes
hardly bigger than pin thrusts
The widow of the late due d'Aosta
received from her husbands estate
S250,0C0, with jewels, pictures, etc,
valued at 5000 600 more. Besides this
the duchess and her child have a State
allowance of $50 600 year.
According TO an inviewer, Carlyle
surpassed himself when first introduced
10 DR.. Joachim. Shaking hands with
the great violinist, the sage observed
that he hadn't great opinion Of mu-
sicians-tbey seemed such vain, wind
baggy sort of people,
Joe Manley of Maine, Blaine's trust
ed lieutenant says that his chief is in
! the Cabinet to finish a piece of work
begun long ago, and that he will not
and cannot, in honor. be a Candidate
for the Presidency while in the Cabi-
net, and will not resign until this work
is finished
Henry Irving has once more repu-
dated the notion that he intends to go
into Parliament. mot only" he says,
"do the circumstances of the actor s
work forbid such possibility, but the
work itself needs calmer atmosphere
than is to be found in the strife of
public needs and personal ambition of
such lofty kind"
Many people have expressed aston.
ishment at the fact that the Prince of
Wales speaks German with perfect
fluency. The truth is that his command
of English is the surprising thing. In
the royal nursery German was spoken
until Albert Edward was 10 years of
age. The Prince is also in thorough
command of French.
The late George II. Boxer the Phila-
delphia poet, was pronounced in his
youth by n. p. Willis, who spoke with
authority, to be the handsomest man in
America. His intimate friend, Charles
Godfrey Leland, says that the busts of
Byron were remarkably like Boxer,
though Boxer was the finer looking, and
in figure much more imposing.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
FURTHER ABOUT BOOK BEER

Edttor critic. Your impression this
evening contains a learned and interest
ing article from the Chicago Herald,
headed "llow Book Beer was Named"
There are one or two points upon which
the writer might give us further In
formation, to wit
/. The Babylonians and Assyriaus
invented beer" II would be gratifying
10 obtain indubitable testimony to this
statement, since the Babylonian account
Of the dcluge casually mentions that
among other articles taken into the ark
were wine, beer and divers provls-
ions" A strong probability exists that
some sort of beer was Coexistent with
mans thirst for IT, At all events twas
evidently common antediluviau drink.
Some contend that the Babylonian Tai
mud was bodily stolen from that of the
Jews. Others, again, maintain the re-
verse Seeing the respective contem-
poraneous weight of evidence, the re-
verse would seem more probable, as the
cylinders antedate both.
"The book beer is only an unfit
translation" Why translation
scarcely appears The German "bock"
is not limited to amale or "buclS" deer,
but equally signifies the male of the
whole of that range of animals from
the antelope, steibock deer and to the
goat. And the extraordinary vital
energy of these males in fulfilling
their principal function in life is no
inapt simile for the revivifyiug element
the brew is presumed to possess.
Though not wholly unfamiliar with
Bohemia, must candidly admit that,
in my estimation, the Bavarian book
beer which one gets at Munich--equally
cheap and good-certainly takes the
cake" in popular parlance.
April IS, 1890. IGNoRAMUs.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
ARBITRATION.

The Pan. American Conference yes
terday adopted four resolutions with
reference to arbitration as a part of
American public or international law.
As adopted these resolutions read as
follows:
!. That the principle of conquest shall
not, during the continuance of the treaty
of arbitration, be recognized as admissible
under American public law
,. That all cesslons of territory made
during the continuance of the treaty of
arbitration shall be void, IL made under
threats Of war or the presence ofan armed
force.
3. A nation from which such cession
shall be exacted may demand that the va
lidity of the eessiens shall be submitted to
arbitration.
/. Any renunciation of the right to ar
bitration, made under the conditions
named in the second section, shall be null
and void.
1t is, perhaps, significant that Chilli
did not vote.
1t may seem somewhat ungraciOus to
eriticise arbitration at this time. but the
plain truth is that this plan to abolish
war and substitute diplomacy, under
the guise of arbitration, will probably
fail the first time it is really tested.
Nations heretofore have only consented
TO arbitration in matters concerning
which they cared little one way or the
other or in cases where one nation felt
ii was in the wrong, and selected this
way out of it. No nation ever yet con
sented, and, unless human nature
changes materially, no nation ever will
consent, to arbitration on any essential
point involving its honor, its dignity
,r the integrity Of It's territory. In
,ueh cases the only appeal is to the ar
biirament OF war.
This is not TO say that the action Of
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
THE NIGHTINGALE'S CHILDREN.

It is an antique superstition that the
nightingale's children are born dead and
she sings them alive.
Hark, voice that cries and calls,
As the summer twilight falls
Deep with longing, Keen with pain,
Sobbing through the summer rain.
"Wake, wake, wake.
Ere my heavy heart doth breakn
'Tis the bird of silver tongue
Singing summer leaves among
Calling on her children dead
With the wet leaves overhead;
In the living, leafy wood,
Calling on her silent BROOD
Ever still and lifeless born
To the nightingale forlorn.
"Wake, wake, wakel
Waken ere my heart doth break!'
Nightingale Of golden throat
Sobbing forth thy silver note;
Were II ours, thy charmed skill
Might We raise our dead at Will.
ls there ought We would not giyeY
Would we leave, SO they might live,
Aught unventured, aught unsaid,
Could they wake, the dreams born deadi
-Graham II. Thomson ia L0agnan's Nag
QsiRe
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
WASHINGTON, APRIL 10, 1890.
REPRESENT HIM AS FAME KNOWS
HIM

General Boynton has suggested that
the Army of the Cumberland erect
statue to the late Samuel J. Randall
Mr.. Randall did not serve with that
army, but while with his troop in the
three months service he did write a
letter to his personal friend, Thomas A.
Scott, then Assistant Secretary Of War,
suggesting the promotion of Colonel
Thomas TO a brigadiership, General
Thomas being afterward commander
of the Army of the Cumberland.
General Boyntons specific PROPOSE
tion is that the statue be an equestrian
one, and that Mr. Randall be put for
ward as the typical representative of
the American private soldier. There
could certainly be none better, so far
as the man goes. But Mr.. Randall's
service was so short and so devoid of
incident, as it seems to lis, as to give
this proposition an element of incon-
sruity.
1t was not Sam Randall, the private,
but Samuel J. Randall, the merchant
and politician, whose letter had weight
and influence at the War Department
then controlled by two of Pennsylva-
MAS chief business men and politicians.
The true type Of the heroic soldier
is Latour D'Auvergne, who, ris-
ing TO captaincy-the same rank
Randall finally held in his troop
steadily refused promotion only 10 be
immortalized by Napoleon under the
unique title of First Grenadirr Of
France lie claimed to be competent
only 10 command company of
grenadiers, but his "c0mpany'
finally numbered 5000 men and
was styled by the enemy the "in-
ferDal column - on account of the
dread inspired by its bayonet charges
Killed in action in 1900, until the En-
pire fell in 1914, his name continued to
be called at roll, and the Oldest sergeant
in the regiment replied: Dead on the
field of honor
Or Sergeant William Jasper of the
VIM ~ bIlC vi L VI u
Moultrie in 1776, when the flagstaff
was shot away and the flag fell into the
ditch outside the fort, sprang through
an embrasure, rescued it, fastened 1t to
sponge staff, replaced it on the para
pet and there held it amidst hail Of
bullets till another flag, staff could be
prepared. Offered the commission of a
lieutenant, he declined the promotion
He performed numerous other exploits
of personal daring, and was killed at
the assault on Savannah in 1879, while
attempting to fasten the colors of his
regiment on the parapet of the redout
the regiment was assaulting.
Find a soldier like these. General,
and immortalize his features in endur.
ing bronze, and if the Army of the
Cumberland wants to honor Samuel J
Randall, represent him as statesman
for it was as such he gained his honor
able and imperishable fame.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19

performances Monday and Tuesday
next Business continues TO be very
large everywhere.
Donnelly and Girard close their en-
gagement at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
New York, Wednesday evening, April
30. Manager Ii. G. Miner takes pos.
session Of the house May 1.
Mrs. Arthur Stannard John Strange
Winter) says that when she went to the
first rehearsal of "Bootles' Baby" at the
Globe Theatre, Boston, large black
cat followed her through the stage door
and on to the boards. From that mo.
ment she knew her play would be sue.
cess. Mrs. Stannard invariably wears an
amulet round her neck.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
HOW ABOUT THE FARMER.

The New York Press, rabid Protec-
ZIONIST, vaunteth itself and boasts of a
victory because of the following things;
l. A tariff bill. ?. Tin plate protected.
3. Lead ore protected. 4. Free sugar. 3.
Free hides.
Very good, but where does the
farmer. who paws all, come in?
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19

Doctors say tits need of pills.
--Ph'lddelphia Times.
Much of the charity that begins at
home is too feeble to go a-visiting.-
Troy Press
There are some circles where it is
only the man with the income that can
come in.-BiRghanatoa Lea6er.
When girl elopes with her coach
man some other man Is saved from get
ting a mighty poor wife.-Eechange,
Don't fret about what your reputation
will be after death. Tombstones are
mighty aritable,-BarlingtOn Free
Press.
When the bad boy puts bent pin in
the teachers chair he is at least justified
In predicting an early spring ,-SOmer-
gille Journal.
Bismarck is not given to threats.
What he really did say was: II 60, but
if you want me you can send for some
body else. '--Judge.
A Montreal woman is the mother of
twenty two children. If to have numer-
Gus progeny is godly, she must expect
to go to heaven by the heir line. -Ng~
York Herald,
Hudson-Do you believe in that in
sane theory of the transmigration of
souls?
Henry-Not exactly; but | believe
that when man has been dead and
buried 100 years he becomes century
plant ed1'aey Enterprise.
City Editor-MIr Pad, we want an
article for next Sundays paper on
"'How 1t Feels to be Hanged" We
have arranged with the sheriff, and you
are to go up to the Tombs at once and
be operated upon. After YOU have
been cut down and resuscitated, write il
up and get your copy in by 5 O'Clock
this afternoon. .-1etaS SJtiHgs
ALI those suffering from coughs or cold
should take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 25 cts
Why pay fifty cents for bottle of tur
pentine, when Salvation on sells for only
25 cts.
Do NOT DRINK the muddy hot Potomac
water when you can get such good beer al
! Portner's.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
LINEN SHEETING.

LINEN SHEETING.
"a Linen Sheeting, 81 per yard.
s-4 Irish and German Linen sheeting 81
and S125 yard,
0-4 Irish and German Linen sheeting s5c, 81
and Sl15 a yard.
1914 Irish, French and German Linen Sheet
ing, 15c, s5c, 81, 81 25, $1.5O and Si.75 yard,
O5yinch French Linen sheeting, Sl.lO and
81 rs yard,
1oO-ineh Irish and German Linen sheeting,
Sl.25 and $3.50 yard.
Manufacturers "short Lengths" of Irish
Linen, ! to yards, csc, 3oc, 35c, doc. 45c and
SOC yard. These lengths are specially suit
able for Ladies' Underwear.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

EItFdct from a pTiUate letter:
"In reply TO your request for my advice as
with confidence recommend Mr' and Mrs.
Cabell's Norwood Institute, In Washington,
d, G. The standard Of scholarship there is
high, the instruction thorough aud the inhu'
ences good. l.. q. O. LAMAR,
Justice U. s. Supreme Court"
The school opens Sept.30. au2s-d&stf
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
NO CASH TAKEN.

The Office of State Treasurer of Maryland
has been declared vacant. Ditto the
treasury .-MemphiS AvdlaBcbe.
On the contrary, not dollar was
stolen.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
IiO7 Pennsylvania Ave-.

Call attention to their stock
Of WatcheS, cOmbriSimg' all
the most desirable mo0enseNtS
and styles Of casing, from tie
l0a0eSt Price for a0htch a re-
liable hme-keeber can be
bought TO the mast erbenStre.
I These a0atcheS bear q our
firm name and are MNy
guaranteed.
american W. q Lth a M
WatcheS of all grades.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
EDUCATIONAL.

UyHE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
j 723 l4th 81. n. W.
$40 a term Trial lessons free. Send for
circular.
Branches In New York, Boston, Brooklyn,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Louisville, Paris,
Frances. Berlin; Moscow, Russia; London,
England, and Dresden, Germany.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
UNDERrAKER.

I WILLIAM LEE
Successor 10 Henry Lees sousl.
- u Nv ID IA r II "A * B JR
38e PENN. AVENUE N. W.,
South Side.
Branch Office, 495 Maryland ave. 8. ".
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
SPRING ADVICE.
Scientific Raoozine.

SctenttHc HdQ0ztHe.
Be careful of your diet. You do not
need heavy food such as you require during
the winter.
Spring may be beautiful, but 1t is treach-
erous. DO not let 1t deceive you into
cold, fever, malaria or pneumonia.
Do not throw off your winter lannels too
early. 1t is better to suffer little inc IN
venience than to take cold.
If you feel tired, feverish or overheated,
do not rush off and take "spring medi-
cines." Cool yourself down and in this
way help your system and purify your
blood.
If you feel hot and thirsty, do not drink
large quantities of water or other "long"
drinks. 1t is much better to take little
pure whiskey and water, which will quench
the thirst, tone the system and fortify
against disease.
Remember that only pure whiskey should
ever be taken into the system, and that the
leading chemists and scientists of the pres
ent day unite in declaring that Duffy's Pure
Malt is absolutely the purest and best.