davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-26
Assessment Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
panY.

pany.
II OOATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business. Eureka. Eureka county. Ne
vAda.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county. State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the Board OF Directors, held on the 14th day OF
April, 1890, an assessment (No. 19) Of One
cent per share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation. payable Immediately In
United States gold coin. to the Secretary ct
the ONCE of the company. In Ryland's Building,
at Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Monday, the 18th Day of May. 1890.
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on THURSDAY, the 18th
day OF June, 1890, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the costs Of sdver
tising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
b. +. MoEWEN, Secretary.
Omce-Ryland's Building, Eureka. Nevada.
April IA. 1890. sl9-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-26

NOTICR I5 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Mary Roberts has fled with the Clerk Of
said Court petition praying for letters testa-
mentary Of the estate Of David Fl. Roberts, de-
ceased, and that Thursday, the 22d day OF
q day Of the regular session Of said Court. a
the Courthouse, and IN the courtroom
thereof, in the town Of Eureka, said county
and State, has been set for the hearing Of said
petition, when and where any person Interested
may appear and show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF HAVE HEREUNTo
set my hand officially and afixed
fsEAL.1 the seal of said Court, this Sd day OF
May, 1890.
County Clerk. Eureka county, Nevada, and ex
officio Clerk OF said Court my10.td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-26

Prices to suit the times, the battle cry Of
Berg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12

Fac. TERMINAL on INTERIOR roIsrs
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
= tn lins - take 10 al points Eas& ana
Aonth. II Is thu raxis0 CAS- ROUTE Il
runs through vescbulcd Trains every
CAY ~ The rear 70
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
Go charge Of caro-
Conposed Of Dininz Cara unsurpassed. Pm
man Drawing Room 6ieepers q
latest equipment,
-T0uRlsT SLEEPING CARS
Bese that can 10 constructed ana IN which
tos holdcss * nrst o. seccnd-class tickcu. and
ELRoANr DAY coAcHE&
a contnuons line connecting with an lines
Pullman sleeper resefv asiona can s. secused
u advance through any agent al Tho roa1
THROUGH TICKRI0
To and from al points In America. Euelaud
and Earcpe ean b purchased q any ticket
Leave seattle Il Sos I M. daily; arrive Il
Minneapolis or St Pani at $40 p. m.
PACIFIC DIvImox.--Arrfve q seattle ssS q N,
tnsossh train i,om East and South: ilsss : n.
coma expssss; s.S z m. Portland and south
rs ana , rsn e saS cS.i. se ns
M. Portland and south.
7hsossh fsilmss Palace Sleeping Cars e,s
s.ns day ce,shs. ansss p:laes ais,ns ees -
rsIl in morn eoneevains rssa4 sns q
tlains soases and ether essaih sasslshsd q
An CHARIrON. Asst. 0es. Pass. AT,
iei FiEst 81, Cor. Warrington. Portienos q.
ssrsst Bessss Si .. i ssssae. Van. "
~ sesssis Dscos. ioos q rnsrd ssrset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12

noun1re - 49,. =. :.
- q = -
=. ~ G1ne a., enn H.. c.
:. ycI1 1nztse. 49,
.es.<.x I hese - rasnsuso =
49, sae ebat - IT, T~Sie<Is-
= euuonred q knnath - Skrss
rs~2s., ego6 3 yeaf4 va q
- ~. = ~ aneelen VI found - +
hsseehitn "a ki1SSr xi,sese ~ -.
.lssy ozoxt3od ufth - nSruIr "a -
saea!1 ps1tae - quick se4kpn of ~
- =. ~ ~ pf1mefnaon ~ - Il5r1r-
syeeom. vh5ch - ecinnfine -
ss..s~ F. ~ - eomm00 $500. ray afno
49, 49, - remeti0. beinx tasaelsss. aYe
Ss..... q. = eake. - fhAs eson ekis1sun
yovss ~ = en g thsn ! a.: -. =.
II J0HHe0N.
Is. K,.r fAleuss czsy, VISA
Dees III: 1hfnkine 49, 4 nfrsx -
eeneoea2l - su1lsinx kumon3fr. b = wifS
49, reasure sd my lestjnscny 8 fke
- 0eo6kg u praise of Hfsfcrenefi.
.as1eauoa Tongue and - eannof
- my gIetitude, knonfnR = 1 as
n 49,. Z go ~ Ne - yous medaesnos. Lant
49,. ~ = - iakea win quick consnmp-
800 slss o1sed di.eese fxOm which III my
49, nsvo dto1- VS. sinkfne yery fnst
naa nos kaow vhak q 90, Enosine -
oso tuae oar family. u spifs az IL Efforts
tnc eoctoss ~ he cld school Of moii-
snes noo Ono ~ one succumhed. HEARING
yoaf me.sictns - highly reesramended
~ sssoiyed = ~ them. / Md no EaSsh g
~ 80 nme hOw4yes. had partially lost
- ~ - ~ g ny Isft lung; could not II On
sfanfiy: constantly coughine and raasins
pus: Aftsr fakink msdicins tvo vseks
could breathe freely eud rref a ieif go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12
! rstsrs AND es'orArtoxs

49, - - sSp SSafATfu<A
~ ifNA May "a Produce s~cslpss--
- ~ ssas0f taeks. uAast. f.esae cealass,
~ qentais: cora, leo eer,s,,. neaus'
3 i ~ i.s0a hl.iss
- esiss sad siasl: sprae 10 fx.a h.,,a,. -
.aS.and taaay By sailing sssssi.
49, e<nrs eaFxos mes cash price fqr
IN aIesaaA per h.rre,. h.he,xs
n - 9 sarsfase. se-sssSfa
80 recurrence o. saia has again
-. - s.usssoa AMI eAerArsi trsasnx.
sac Ssisss srs indifferent. aad
ssevasas - necessary tss.,sss, r'..,,..s'
- - saa = - u .szssesi -. per aeasal
~ ,s.s again sastensd this nscynsnx
80 sAsn. aat Aeyers we-s .s..s - = II III
~ 80 PR eegsts, lexs tA.n r~..s~-
= -. - =. g tLiFs.s saassx. yes cena.
h. 49, - s.'ss. irving. si.u-ssszl -. foe
- - u 49, =. rs ! - far ehS Ice
sUok ~ 49, ~. e6sstnxx keee asxhs. ser Ma
- p. esanx range 4 81 ava IS r,s., r =,
- eAa - seusas Il Il x<sa 5 rer
- .an n soassnr .r.,e ,,,,x :. 81.
- s ysssacs. slissrsl Is. snsl. rssssw.
- sAis0 go. az r<r es, as - -
- ss.s -, : = ssss s~s lam
- - ~ s.trss auate sssss AZ sszsax r~v
l1ra - - shs table in large ana small
~ pcun1 gu cake usss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12

Icox 4EacnANpfsE
~ ~ Iepe- -oeeady.
&c1Do I'm. points down 70
~ 49,; May. tis SSDIas0;
1 ~, ~ o@i6 IS: September,
~ ~ 10y: fair casgoss. 10;
a. B.! !l ~ refined. steady: stand.
4 ) I! I'D. &c; granulated. 3
- Nay. eiAsA
1letc. NoA
s. ~! ~ MA.
y = -: spot opened steady q
+. w. - clooed Hrm q size; June
q ~ ~ closed dull ct Ss1<c.
peg9uH szocxs.
1A~closing- -Aichlson a To-
l''' - Mexican Com, s.; san
enleAso soAsn or rsAns.
~ n-Wheat,- Nervous and ir.
seeeans d uncertainty Is 30 the
Npots The trading was
III utfh increasinG business In
sl1e fafnrcA The opening for
nieheg than yesterdays Clos
wvaeened and declined with
- ueetuatlons sse from the tor.
~ ilsssaias. and closed sc higher
~. Nay closed sstslc higher. and
ee1e ~ came a. yssscrsisy. Re-
sAipmenss. 81. oo0
- wheat Unsettled: cash. Az
"a sss(zstsse. July. asssc.
zss.- y; cash. Jans SIZE; June. AKA
~; sssA. s's<c; Juns. Nste: Juiy.
On.
q; easA ana June. sls; July. yls "a
y; easA NsQss. ~; Juus. t6r:
~; July. sdr, 20
a
-. 49, shoulders ssssio. shers
enirAee rasx srorx.
Nu 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. eoea.
vsakess b<eves. sass Is, steers IA 81
~. = 80 and scsiers. 81 sssss. Texas steers,
~ seipn. saep: weak. mixed. ssss
80. "a. ttlst1s hxhs, ssasm
vlpsA esoe: steady: nati.ea AKA
eotn.iea. xssa IS: Texans. S1soes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12
DR.. JORDAN'S OFFICE
IsAT THE
kE2DSS0 OF H.nAYoR YISLEB,
THIRD AND JAMgo.

Consultation and prescriptions absolutely
vkDx
sssd lcs ne book explaipias the Hiaosenssic
eyetem.
onad In bat one agency In eech town. The label
asuund the boftle beary the following insc-p-
don: ~Dv. J, Eugene yortan's Histoxenesic
nedlciae," EVER other device 10 lrau4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12

To MosTEsAno AND ALL Ponsrs On
GRAYsHARBoR
ruaEf SOUND GRATIS HARBoR RI
Ihroash II one day from seasf3A
Trains e0unect daily aG Eamilehle q 1 ~
VIII steamer nom seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12

CTEAMER MouNrAINKxR
LEAVES
Harrington . Smiths wharf, foot Of wsshing.
Ton street, . 4 m daily, end returning.
except sundays. for
COLBY, BROOKLYN. HRIcKYARD3.
MrTCHELL's POINT. SIDNEY and head OF
FORT ORCHARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-12

LxAyA f0WEk H0E91
fes Ssasasa snd vsy pnrn a . . =. To
n. o. an4 =. ~
Lssvss sos Newcastle sac vsy pcru = Z
xH LureHExp. Mxnaoa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19

Divide Musin, the violinist, was tho
victim Of an odd accident recently. His
concert company was about to begin the
evening entertainment ut the Marcy
Avenue Baptist church in Brooklyn, and
Mr.. Musin, arrayed in faultless evening
dress, thought that he would view the
audience without being seen. To ac-
complish his purpose he stepped behind
curtain which hung back Of the plat.
form. There was a splash, and the vio-
linist found himself in three feet of
water, He emerged very wet and
angry man. Mr. Muslin had inadvertent-
ly stepped into the baptismal font.
1t was after o'clock and the concert
had begun. A young man came to the
violinist's rescue, however, and said that
he would provide Mr.. Musin with dry
outfit But it was half an hour before
he did, and Mr.. Musin was several min.
utes late in making his appearance. The
new trousers fitted him rather awkward
ly, and he was not in a pleasant frame
of mind, but he got through with his
part of the programme, and the audience
probably is still ignorant of the fact that
he had fallen into the font.-New Yorl
World
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
A Wealthy Bootblack.

1t isn't every day that colored man
may be seen who is rated at $25, 1000
who has well stocked farm of $50
acres, fat bank account and at the
same time is putting in fifteen hours II
day at bootblack stand. Such man
is making his home in Denver. His
name is Jacob Shower, and every day he
plies the blacking brush at chair on
Lawrence street in front Of the Gibbs
house. Shower is full blooded Afri-
can Of large size and powerful frame.
He is man upon whom forty nine years
have rested lightly, and yet his has been
life of romance and vicissitude, whose
recital would scarcely be credited were
it not that the strange facts are corrobo-
rated by scars upon his body and by an
honorable membership in the G. A. r..
where the bootblack ranchman is recog-
nized as man whose word is as good as
his bond.-Denver News.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
REDWARD & H0 WELL.
Contractors ~ IsuiIder..

Brick, Stone aud Wooden Buildings I;
estimates given. JobbIng promptly at
tended 10. 10 King street. Bell Tele-
phone No. 2. l.. u. Box 423. APPLY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19

Listen to what an experienced master
plumber has to say:
''The amount of dust and dirt that
will collect in furnace pipes can only be
realized by those who have had occasion
to clean them out. Most furnaces that
have been in use for some time become
covered with dust, and it is not surpris-
ing that when the furnace is heated to a
red heat some sort of smell should be
given out. The burnt smell may be
warming to us not to breathe it. When
meat has not a good odor we do not care
to eat it, and it might be a good plan
not to breathe air that does not smell as
fresh as it should.
1.-THE pipes should all be swabbed out
with large carriage sponge fastened to
a flexible wire that will go into the
bends, and the amount and quality OF
unclean stuff it will bring up will salts.
fly any one of the necessity of this clean.
ing. If it is repeated once week
through the winter there will be little
complaint to make about the dust from
the furnace, and the improvement in the
air will be noticed by every one."-Shir.
lev Dares Letter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
Has 1t Come to stayq

From all sides one hears nothing but
questions as to the future of the pneu-
matte tire. That theoretically it is per-
feet has been granted up to the
present moment. Now, a writer in
one of the cycling papers gravely
remarks that there is a vibration ap-
parent when it is ridden over the
toughest of rough paving, he having felt
it in his finger ends! while another, at
great length, discusses the fact that a
numbness crept over his legs, and acute
pains came on in the soles of his feet SO
badly in the last twenty miles of a hun.
dred miles road race that he had to ride
with his insteps on the pedals; he at
tributes this to the vibration produced
by rat trap pedals when applied to the
pneumatic.
His, explanation for being played out
and exhausted is really quite ingenious.
The most damaging piece of evidence
against the pneumatic tire, however, is
that Mr.. j. B. Dunlap, its inventor, is
said to be at work on new tire some
what like cushion.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
SELEgE7 10y
PERSONAL EQUATIONS.

A Machine That Cotrects Errors THAT
Humanity Cant Help hut Make.
Carleton college observatory has just
secured curious instrument invented
by scientist Mt Washington and called
personal equation machine"
The object of the instrument is 10
harmonize the observations of different
persons who are working together at
different times or at the same time. AS.
tronomors we'll know that no two per-
sons see exactly alike, by which is meant
for example, no two persons will say
that q star passes wire in a telescope
at exactly the same instant. One will
record its apparent passage slow on
true time, while another will almost uni
formly put its time fast.
Observers unconsciously form habit
of seeing objects, fast or slow, on true
time, and the better the observers are
the more steady this error is as compared
with true time. This error the astron-
omer calls the personal equation of the
observer. In amount the personal equa-
ton varies from 0.02 of n second of time
to something more than half second
for different observers, either fast or
slow on true time Such errors as these
cannot be tolerated Mt all in astrono1n-
ical observations for fundamental or
original work of nice kind, but must
be in some way eliminated before final
reductions can be attempted
TO accomplish this, in one way, an in
genious machine has been constructed
which sets in motion an artificial star,
quite like the appearance of real star
in the telescope. AS this artificial star
passes wires in the machine the observer
records his observations, and the instru-
ment automatically records the exact
time of the real passage of the star over
the same wires Now both records are
made by the aid of the electric current,
and consequently are perfectly true.
These records are taken automatically
in ink on an instrument called chro-
nometer, and hence their differences can
be measured with the utmost accuracy,
and in this way the errors of the obser-
yer on true time are known.
The machine is in use every night that
observers work either together or singly
so that changes in individual personal
equations may be detected, as well as the
differences that may exist between OBJ
servers. The instrument, therefore, fur
nishes an unvarying standard for accu
rate observations.-Cor st. Paul Pho
neer Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19

hip movement ny compcnatofy swing
ing ~ tine arms
The length VI stride Ia fast walking
II astonishing To- those who look NJ IL
A little figuring will make II clear why
this Is 80 There nro LOO yards tn a
mile, or | 200 strides . feet long. To
do mile IN g minutes walker must
cover 22O yards minute, or II feet n
second. Now ea0stcps minute nearly
a seconds pretty quick work. as any
one may discover for himself Even 3
steps n second, or 1870 TO the minute
seems quick. The chances are that your
minute man, although his legs move
30 quickly that his steps seem short, Is
not doing as many as 200 steps 10 the
minute, and consequently that the stride
il Mt least feet 0 inches With n little
practice man Q feet high can ensily
maintain foot stride for half a mile.
London Society Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
The clothes of the Comte do Paris.

The Comte de Paris is striking figure
of a well dressed man. When he strolls
abroad upon the American pave he walks
slightly In advance of his suite, as the
king of France was wont to stroll through
the gardens of the Tuileries. But this
is all the distinction that he takes to
himself, being altogether republican in
his demeanor. When saw him one fine
Sunday morning he was dressed in a
dark double breasted frock coat and
wore gray trousers. The high silk hat,
albeit well polished, was not of the cur
rent block, and was probably of the
vintage of some bygone year when his
favorite madeira was cellared under a
monarchical government. -Clothier and
FI1rnishar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
How to Walk Fast.

Persons who have never been trained
to walk fast generally quicken their gait
by bending forward and lengthening
their stride, at the same time bending
their knees very much ut each step. II
is pretty safe to say that no one can pos
sibly adopt this style and keep a fair
walk at a faster gait than six miles an
hour. The fast walker must leep him
self erect. his shoulders back aud chest
thrown ont He must put his forward
foot and heel first, aud with the leg
straight. lilo must, II no expects 10 got
q good stride. work his hips considerably,
overcoming tho sidewise tendency OF the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-19
Owl and locomotive in collision.

A curious accident occurred to the To-
connective of train No. 4e of the Baltimore
anu Ohio railroad one night recently.
While running at good rate Of speed
near GAINESVILLE, on the Metropolitan
branch, large owl flew into the loco
motive headlight, smashing the heavy
glass front into smithereens and over
turning the lamp. This set fire to the
lantern, which was destroyed. His owl.
ship was cooked, head. feathers, feet and
all. Baltimore Sun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
BUSINESS BADLY DEPRESSED,
The stonecutters strike Seriously Affecting
Several Trades

The Stonecutters strike Seriously Affecting
Several Trades.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrArcR.i
NEW YORK, May 4.-The strike of
granite cutters in Eastern Connecticut and
Rhode Island remains unchanged. In the
big quairies st Westerly, drillers and
quarrymen are yet employed. with enough
blacksmiths to keep them supplied with
tools, but if the strike continues much
longer these men will have to cease working.
At Milestone, Point Mantle, Groton,
Waterford and in this city there is no evil
dence yet OF change of sentiment on either
side. On Saturday grievance committee
of three from the Granite Cutters National
Union visited the largest of the manufac-
turers here to obtain statements from them
regarding the strike, and also had confer
ence with the local union, the result of
which they will report to the national Or
ganization.
The strike has had depressing effect on
several branches of trade, especially in
Westerly where the largest quarries are sit
uated. Several large contracts have had to
be cancelled, notably one to furnish granite
for the new criminal court building in New
York, which was to have been done by the
Rhode Island Granite Works. The amount
was $40, 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
Terre Haute Defeat. Evansville.
Rasehall Notes,

TENKR will pitch in one of the Chicago games.
RAIN prevented the Rochester-Athletic game
yesterday.
THERE will be no more conficting dates here
until June IL.
TOLEDO was the first American Association club
to be shut out.
MCMAHON is doing some tall pitching for the
Athletics this season.
THE Association clubs are making money. This
is contrary to expectation.
DAN BRoUTHRRs and Hardie Richardson have
played together ten years.
EDWARD EVERETT BELL says he regards Joyce
as the 'tindn of this season.
PRESIDENT STERN, OF the Cincinnati club, is
opposed to conflicting dates.
BYRNE is more than holding his own now at
Brooklyn in the way of securing patronage for his
team.
FRIENDS Of the local z. L. club will be content
IL the team gets two games from Chicago this
week.
S. GoRsUCH-The Pittsburgs and Buffalos
played three games. Pittsburgs winning two Of
them.
PITCHER BUFFrNToN is not down to his proper
showing.
AN enormous crowd at Chicago to-day and
victory for Pittsburg will make things very
pleasant.
WESTERN baseball authorities are of the opinion
that Pitcher Baker, of the local n. L. Club, is a
''phenom.''
If the Colts only trim up the Cleyelands to-day
IndI great game on catuIua! VIII appear ever sO
much better
THE Boyd Hill Stars want to play the Holy
Ghost College nine. Address George Groves, Is
Single street.
THE Power Hall team want to play the Goat
Hill nine. Address George CLARK, Power Hall,
Diamond street.
IN letter to National League officials President
Young SAYS that the prospects OF the League are
looking better every day.
1T is now claimed that the crowd at the Phila-
delphia z. l.. opening barely reached 10, 0O0 600
of whom were admitted on free passes.
MAN NAGER II ANLoN says that If his club makes
money and If the boys conduct themselves WELL
he will buy each Of them a s65 suit of clothes.
CAMEL IS knee Is bothering him somewhat and
he will lay off till he has fully recovered. Gan
eel, Donovan and Clarkson are now on the hos
pital list.
PICKETT will scarcely be restrained IL he pre-
sents the same evidence In court he did at the
remain.-ET.
AL LAWSON, pitcher of the Wilmington At
lantic Association Club, has obtained his release
from that organization and yesterday signed 4
contract with the Boston National League Club.
DUNLAP is showing more ginger in his work
than he has done in three seasons past. He not
only hustles for al he is worth. but now goes on
never known to do before. e.-Cincinndti Enquirer.
jim MUTRIE and Buck Ewing were on the same
car coming across the bridge last night. .'Hello,
Buck shouted the former. Twin or loose?'i
I've won for change: what did you doYi
'Lost!'' was Mutrie's sententious reply. 'And
you'll lose many time this summer, old boy
we are the people, came back from MIR. Days
right bower and everybody laughed at the good
nature both displayed.-Ne1oY York Press.