davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31
W hat the Negroes want.

A negro newspaper, the New York
Age, remarks: Take our Republican
friends, for instance, Mr.. James G..
Blaine. He owns a controlling interest
in at least one railroad, and stock in sew.
eral others. How many colored fremen.
engineers and conductors are employed
on the West Virginia Central railway ?
None. How many colored clerks or
bookkeepers are employed in the general
division offices? Not any. OF course
Mr.. Blaine has appointed some colored
men to positions in the Government
service, but he simply did that for pol.
ICY, and Of course that cost Mr.. Blaine
nothing. What the colored man wants is
work. good and we'll paying positions,
so he can buy property, educate his
children, and make home comfortable.
We want positions where we will come
in contact with the whites as equals
sometimes and not as menials ell the
time; so they can see our good qualities,
judge our abilities and see our capacity
and competency. Decent positions with
an opportunity to advance ourselves 10
what we want Mr.. Blaine, Marquis Pull.
man, Mr.. Charles B. Farwell and all our
rich Republican friends to give rs to
prove their friendship. I know Of sew.
eral big Democrats of Chicago who treat
colored men as friends. I know of one
who runs 3 big shoe factory and employs
two colored men. One Of them gets
81. 200 per year, and is on equal terms
.-.sL n nnn .-L. -.- -
tory. One of the largest dry goods
stores gave q colored man a position as a
general salesman and floor walker, and
| am reasonably SURF the head of this
Chicago firm is q Democrat. But I do
not know and have never heard of any
Republican in Chicago or anywhere else
giving a colored man any better position
than that Of porter or window washer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31

In 1888 we paid in pensions $50, 2Ss,-
sos II. In 1850 we paid sS7, 624, 40 IL.
The cost Of the German army. it may be
interesting to note. is for this year esti-
mated at S9l, 726. 293. Besides our pen
sions our army costs $50, 900. 900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31
English Justice.

The Enterprise says: Justice is
mighty in England ! The only result
Of the unearthing Of the Cleveland
street scandal, which shocked and dis.
gusted the whole Christian world, was
the sending OF an editor to Jail for the
part he took in exposing the den Of
Sodom.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31
THE VACANT JUDGEsHIP.

Judge R. r. Bigelow seems to be
the choice Of q majority Of the Repub.
licsn papers Of Nevada for the vacancy
on the Federal Bench caused by the
death Of Judge Sabin. At least two OF
the Democratic papers, the Silver State
aud Elko Independent, also indorse
him.. The SENTINEL likewise believes
that he is about the ablest and clean
est man that has been named for the
place, but inasmuch as we do not ex.
pect TO be consulted in the appoint
ment we have not hitherto expressed q
choice. As q matter of fact, however,
W. are of the opinion that the selec-
tion Of Judge Bigelow would give more
general satisfaction to all parties
throughout the State than any man
who can be named. This is perhaps
the strongest reason that is likely to
operate against him for the place. The
Silver State comments as follows on the
situation:
If the newspapers and public senti-
ment of Nevada have any influence
With the appointing power at Wash.
ington Judge R. r. Bigelow of the
State District Court will be the next
United States District Judge Of Ne.
vada. At Elko, his old home, the
Democratic Independent heartily com.
mends him for the place, and at Reno,
his present home, the Gazette and
State Journal eulogize him enthusiastic-
ally. In this county, which was in his
old Judicial District, the lawyers and
the people. irrespective of party, ex-
press the hope that he will be appointed
70 the vacant Judgeship because he is
capable and upright and in every respect
e~minently qualified for the position.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31

Shortly after his conversion to Roman
Catholicism. Joe Biggar, NJ. p, at
tended . church service and fell aleep.
to dream, doubtless, of obstruction at
Westminster. When he awoke the
service was over and almost all others
had left the church; ~whereupon. glaring
at the empty benches, he exclaimed:
"Mr. Speaker, l move that the house be
counted"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31

TO ,. N. '.
My friend. dost thou know by thy low
bed I'm kneeling,
To bedeck with these flowers the green
turf above thee?
Or liv'st thou now in some sphere where
rapture is stealing
Thy memory of those thou hast left
yet who love theel
Or is true. as we've talked, that beyond
death there is neither
Memory, knowledge nor lifel Reason
only replieth:
GAS shall fade these bright flowers and
to nothingness wither
So dust alone there remaineth Of man
when he dieth."
-MRs THYRzA THUBLow.
Eureka, New, May 80, 1890.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31
Finest In ihe Mnrkaf-

Berg has just received a large
amount OF the finest and sweetest
homeless breakfast bacon and hams
that were ever brought TO this market,
which he is selling at reduced prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31
The Case Of Rough, EIItos..

1.-The jury in the murder trial Of
Rough" Elliott at Bakersfield, CAL,
JAILED to agree, being out AZ hours.
They stood seven for acquittal and five
ior conviction. Elliott committed the
homicide in Inyo county, California.
N was tried, convicted and sentenced
TO death at Independence. His case
was appealed; he was given a new
trlai and the venue was changed to
Kern county with the result stated.
lie formerly lived in the Honey Lake
Valley and also at Reno.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31
Justices Court Summons.
STATE OF NEVADA. lss.
County Of Eureka. -"
IN THE JUSTICES COURT,
Eureka Township, before
JOHN A. WILSON, Justice OF the Peace
A. COFFIN, Plaintiff,
vs..
Prospect Hill Consolidated Silver Mining Com
pany. Defendant.
A. COFFIN, Plaintiff,
vlHE STATE OF NEVADA TO THE PROS
L pect Hill Consolidated Silver Mining Com

VIHE STATE OF NEVADA TO THE PROS.
L pect Hill Consolidated Silver Mining Com.
pany:
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, q Justice Of the Peace In and for Eureka
Township. County and State Aforesaid, at my
office. in Eureks, on the 14th day Of July, A. d,
1890, at 10 o'clock A. N. Of that day, to answer
the complaint Of A. CONN, wherein he claims
TO recover from you the sum Of three hundred
dollars in gold coin of the United States, al
legged to be a balance due from you 10 him for
work and labor done and performed by him for
you ct your instance and request o. q miner
and manager Of and in and upon the Gore and
Muscstine mines during the years A. D.. 1884,
IS. g, 7, and q, at Eureka county, as fully set
forth in plaintiffs complaint IN file In my
office, to which you are hereby specially re-
ferred.
And you are hereby notified that II You fail
10 appear and answer the complaint as afore-
said, judgment will be taken against you for
the said sum of three hundred dollars in gold
coin OF the United States and costs OF suit.
To the Sheriff, or any Constable OF said
county greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of May.
1890. JOHN A. WILSON,
Justice Of the Peace, county and State afore-
said.
R. NJ. BEATTY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
my3l.6w.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31

Berg has a great abundance of fresh
poultry and fish, which he sells cheap
Q cash. Drop in and see for your
SSAtOSs
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31
W.. m. stoweu..

Druggist and assayer. No. 8 Main
street, Eureka, Nevada. A
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31
BORN.

AT Meadow Waller Wash, Lincoln county
New, May 10, 1890, TO the wife of Jos. Coma
way, . son.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06
Cured Sound and Well.

l contracted a severe form Of
contagious blood poison, for which
| took Swift's specific ;. 5. s.
and from its use derived the most
satisfactory results. At first !
consulted the best doctor. as l SUP.
posed, IN Boston, who prescribed
mercury treatment. At the eX'
piratioa of two weeks | asked him
how long 1t would take for him to
cure me. His reply was If l would
follow his directions be would
promise 20 cure NE in two years.
This being rather discOuraglng, l
consulted a friend, who advised me
to take no more doctors medicine
as he was positive | would never
be benefited by If. He then told
me that he would procure me some
medicine that would wipe out the
disease in a short time, and brought
me several bottles of Swlfrs
Specific 5 5. 5 ohich am happy
to say cured me sound and well,
and instead of taking two years to
accomplish it, / was under treat
ment only five months.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06
An Exciting Race.

An Iowa farmer named John
RyhO had quite an exciting ride
recently. He was driving along a
lonely road when he noticed that
horse, suffering from rabies, was
following him at a gretty lively
gait. he lashed bis horse, but
nevertheless the mad animal gain
ed steadily, and was soon swapping
aud biting at the blackboard wheels
He urged his steed on more and
more, aud the poor beast was about
to fall from exhaustion when a
railroad train appeared and at
tracted the mad horses attention.
After gazing at the train for a mo-
meut the brute jumped a high
fence, ran across a field and began
race with the tram. The en-
giueer put on steam aud the pas
sengers raised the windows to see
the race. RevOlvers were drawn
and the brute received a number
of shots, but kept up the chase for
a. half mile, when it dropped in a
fit and was subsequently killed by
some section men.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06
Cheap Binder Irvine Coming.

ltis announced that Mr.. l. L
Phillips. of Indiana, has recently
made discovery which II Is
thought may revolutioDize the BUS
mess o. manufacturing twine and
reduce ~. MICE OF binder twine to
such an extent that the Trust will
lie obliged to retire from business
The material from which the t"lne
is TO be made is said to be so aOunu-
ant and easily obtained that the
cost Viii be less than a third that
OF any material heretofore used 1or
H.. p pose. The editor OF the
Iodioaa Farmer states that he has
sen samples OF the t~ine and be-
nev-s il 10 be qbundantly strong
and flexible tor the purpose OF
h.usi,g g1ain, aud knows that the
material Is found in unlimited
o1su.ties ali through the Western
States. lie adds that as soon a.
Nr Phillips patent is secured
further particulars will be given
and meantime expresses the nope
,aAtthe discovery will relieve farm
els entirely OF the borden sought
to he placed upon them Oy In'
Binder Irvine Trust.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06
RAISING PIGS.

The pigs should never be raised
ina small, close pen, says Prot
y ,brrts OF the Cornell University
Experiment Station. Tney may be
started there in the Spring and
n-hcd off during the last sl1
weeks Of their life in comfortable
p,n-. but the Summer months
sb.uld be spent IN the open fields
among the clover and the grasses
skim milk aud bran are much
better foods than corn. The aim
Should be to make the pig gro"
rapidly, but he should not he made
what Is called fat until near the
close of bis life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06
"The Confederate Vet
eran"

is a journal istic enteTpri ust started
Atlanta, Ga.-a hundred Fsge M Oh
magazine style. First number appe
Dec. 10, 1889. The special field and
ject of THE CONFEDERATE VETERAN
implied in its name. 1t will occupy
proposes to propagate and defend. A III
ating with no political party, indepen de
of all party policies, il will be bold, u
compromising, aggressive and spIitedn nj
The trne character and tnh Spirit Of b
magazine cannot be appreciated IN
limited descriptive notice. SEND 20 CENT
FOR san PIE COPY.
The first hunter will contain numb
of thrilling and interesting war storir'
the thrilling account Of the bombardn 81
Of Fort Sumter as given by the Charh
ton Courier the day after the capitulatlo
an eminent tNortherDer's views N
Southern question an eloquent al peal
surviving confederate veterans III the "
of eulogy on their past and a present
ton Of their present rights and dates
special editorials on Southern Women,
"What if the Southern COnfederacy IiaC
Sustained ltselfi" and "The Race Prob
| lem - and other articles OF genera
character.
Subscription, 81. 90 per annnm. address
"CoNFEDERATE VETERAN" Atlanta, Ga
I5- The VETERAN Will give special con
sideration to the publication OF any mat
ter pertaining to the various association
# confederate veterans. Omcers AM
members are desired to send notes the.
wish published.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06
HEOUGHT TO KNOW.
A MORMON ELDER SAYS THAT MAR
RAGE IS NOT A FAILURE.

A MORMON ELDER SAY TIA MAR
RAGE IS NOT A FAILURE.
Among the arrivals at the Grand
Pacific last evening was a man VINO
attracted some attention because
of his striking personal appearance.
He had long face, bright eyes,
and long brown hair slightly sprln'
.kled with silver. lie IS Andrew
Smith, of salt Lake Clty, one OF
the Mormon elders who went 10
prison under the Edmunds act
lie had eight wives. y reporter
asked him if marriage was a failure
"No,7 said Nh. Smith, emphatic
ally, "marriage is not a failure II
YOU make a good selection. There
are lois of prizes, ana You must
choose them instead Of the blanks
had SIX prizes. Now l could
draw prize every time becaus l
have had experience. Men often
admire women for their intellectual
culture, skill in art, or taste in per-
sonal appearance, bat they do not
Hove women because they possess
these distinguished qualities. Bus
illness men want wives Who can take
care OF the household. The best
husbands want wives who are IN
telhgent, atlectionate, and above
Ian, practical. y practical wife
doesn't want to carry the purse
and latch.key and wear the trous
ers besides. On the contrary she
will take pride in her home and
lis ready to share her husbands
ImiSfOrtuueS as readily
as his good luck. Such a wife is
respected. People don't ask OF bel
if she speaks sanscrit or plays the
piano. She doesn't have to be
pretty. That is necessary with
dudes bur not W,h real men and
women
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06
The Century Magazine
For 1890.

During $500 The Cmmv MAGAZINE
( " hose recent successes have uclnced the
famous "War Papers" the Lincoln His.
tory and George Kennan's series on
siberia aud the Exile System . viii
publish the long loOked-for AutobioeraDh
OF Joseph Jefferson, wbO,e RI san
WI.kle" has made his name a household
word. No more Interesting record OF
life upon the stage could be laid belor
the public, Mr.. Jefferson is the fourth Doe
a generation Of actors, and, with hi
children aud grandchildren. thore are sIxs
generations OF actors amoIg the Jeiier-
SONS. His story of the early days Of the
American stage, when, as a boy, travelling
in bis fathers company, they would settle
down for season in a Western town.
playing IN their own exten ported
theater, 1.-The particulars Of the creation
Of his famous GRIP van Wrinkle" bow be
acted "Ticket-Of-Leaye Man before an
audience Of that class in Australia, etc.
all this, enriched with Illustrations and
portraits OF contemporary actors and ac-
tresses, and with anecdotes will form one
OF the most delightful serials The CmhYy
has ever printed.
Amelia Z. Barr, Frank K. Stockton.
Mark Twain. Il. II. Boy essen, and many
other well-knOwn writers will furnish the
! fiction for the new volume " hich is 20 be
unusually strong, including several nOy-
els, illustrated novelties, and short stories.
''The Women of the French Salons are
to be described IN a brilliant series Of
illustrated papers. The important dis
cOYeries made with the great Lick Tcle-
scope at San Francisco (thc largest telo
scope in the wOTld) and the latest ~
plorations relating 10 prehistoric Amelcs
| (including the famous Serpent Mo..nd. Il
| Ohio are to be chronicled in TIL. Cenf0s.
| Prot. George p. Fisher OF tale Uni.
verslty Is TO write a series o. "The Nature
and Method of Revelation which win
attract every Bible student. Bishop Pot
ter of New York will be one of several
prominent writers who are To contribute
q series Of "Presept-day Papers on living
topics, and there will be art papers. time
~ articles, etc, etc, and the choicest
! pictures tnat the gre attest artists and en-
graverS can produce.
Every bookseller, postmaster. and sub
scription agent takes subscriptions 10
Ihe Century (Si.OO a year., or remittance
may be made directly to the publisher,
1HE CENTURY Co., of New Yolk. b.
gin new subscriptions with Noyomber
(the first issue OF the volume and eet
Mark Twain's story. "A Connecticut
Yankee in King ArthuIs Court IN tina
number
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06
THE VALUE OF PUMPKINS.


The feeding value of yellow field
pumpkins for mich COWS, hogs and
sheep is based upon the amount of
dry matter 10 100 pounds, as we'll
as on the chemical composition of
that matter. The whole pumpkin
has about 80 per cent. water and
IL dry matter; 0.6 Of l per cent.
of this is albuminoids, 9.S car
bohydrateS, 0 tat and l ash. The
value OF this when 6gOred IN the
Ordinary way is about 10 cents per
100 pounds, bot as the pumpkin
contains a little poetic acid, which
becomes a digester of other food
and gives it an additional value, it
NAV be SAID that good ripe pump
kins are worth 10 to II cents per
100 pounds to feed in moderate
quantity with other food in the
milk ration or tor fattening.
\ small quantity OF pumpkins
gives a relish and improves the
flavor of the milk. But with refer
ence to the effect of the seeds, care
must be taken If the seeds are fec
to COWS that they are mixed evenly
with the rest of the pumpkins. The
seeds are given in some cases as
dlugetic medicine. Their action Ii
apt TO beOn the kidneys, and DAIRY
men often say that their COWS
shrink in their milk when freely
fed with pumpkins. And il th'
seeds get separated so the COWS
eat more than the natural proper
tion of seeds, this effect upon th'
kidneys would naturally affect th'
secretion of milk.
Tie Chinese eat pumpkin SEEDS
between The courses OF dinner, ant
these are probably taken as an ap
retizer and digester. These seeds
are rich in nitrogen and oil anC
very nutritious. Some feeders
have been very successful IN TAT
tening pigs with a small allowance
of pumpkin seeds in connection
with other food. These seeds useC
as part of the TODD tor poultry
would fatten them rapidly. l
should not constitute more thar
oue.ffth to one.fourth of the 1905
Given to poultry. The dry matte
IN pumpkin seeds aud the string!
narts amount to about % per cent
or more than double that OF th'
whole pumpkin. The nutrltlV'
value of the eeeds, per weight Il
four times as much as that OF TN
body OF the pumpkin without IN
seeds. in connection WITH tn'
foregoing, Country Gentleman
says If pumpkins were sllced u
or pulped, so that the seeds wonl'
he all mixed in evenly, there Woul'
be no danger in feeding them t.
COWS. other cattle or hogs, and
would be a very desirable addition
when combined with other foods.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06

\ steel COMPANY IN Illinois, EN-
ploying 1000 men, las decided
upon the novel plan OF placing a
premium on the constancy of the
employees service. 1t offers t,
men who stay one year one pei
cent. of their wages IN addition
two years two per cent? and so on
up to five years, when five pei
cent. will be added to their pay.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06
Excelsior Meal for Fowls.

This is made by grinding tOgeth
or twenty pounds of corn, fifteen
pounds Of oats, ten pounds of bar
lev and ten pounds of wheat bran.
10 make into cakes for chicks un'
I'll three weeks old, use one quart
cf sour milk or buttermilk, a little
salt and molasses and one quart Of
water in which a large teaspOOnful
of saleratus has been dissolved
Thicker all with the meal till it is
a little ticker than for corn cakes
and bake in a shallow pan till
thoro gbly cooked. Feed 1t soft
cned in milk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06
1890.
Harper's Wee
ILLUSTRATED.
1890.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly has a w' csfa' i''.
place as the leading illustrate 90. h-a
In America. The fairness 81 O. s"' "
comments on current poi'i's iH- -!'lr'
for II the respect and coriiae &C. OBJ a. '''
partial readers, aud The va'ei! nd as
celleuce of its literary contents. .ich it-
clude serial and short stoIIrs bl tie Best
and most popular srters, bit It Tor the
rerusal of the people of the widest range
Of tastes aud pursuits. Supplements are
frequently provided, and no expense is
spared TO bring the highest order OF arts,
nc ability to bear upon the Illustration OF
the changelul phases of home and foreign
history. In all its features arpers
Weekly is admirably adapted to be a vel
come guest every household
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06
1889.
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED

Harper's NJ; game is an cI..a q pIo-
gressiye Thought aud moyem,ut loo every
department OF life. Besides other atirac-
tions, it will contain, during Tie coming
year, important articles, supob'y Illus
.tTated, on the Gres-- A--e--s-ii- u -e-s--ea
American and foreign industry Hseauti-
fully illustrated papers on Scotland. Nor-
way, Switzerland, Algiers, aud the West
Indies; new novels by William Black and
w. ID. HOwells; NOVELTIES, each complete
in a single number, by elenry James, LAT
cadiO tlaacn, AM Anne Riyes: short
stories by Miss Woolson and other popular
writers; and illustrated papers Of specia
artistic and literary interest The Edto
rial Departments are conducted by George
William Curtis, William Dean Howells
and Charles Dudley Warner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06
HARDY CACTI. 'i ;',s S'',"'''
YOU CAN'T XII EN- UNLESS YOU
DROWN EN-

They require absolutely no care, and
will stand 40 degrees below zero as well
a. 100 above. Their large flowers, Of ex-
Quisite bloown and fragrance, are per
tectly dazzling, and when not in bloom
they always attract attention as some
have large, queer, cOntorted forms while
others are delicate little gems wonder
ful 10 look upon.
- Price, % cents each, for 80 cents.
OF for Shy mail, postpaid. Full direc
tons for growing sent with each order
Can be sent at any season Of the year.
Seed of Hardy Cactus, mixed, 10 cents
per packet, postpaid. Address,
W. p. KIMBALL,
Douglass, Wyoming.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06

The Volumes of the Weekly begin With
the first Number for January Of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the Number current at
time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of HarpeT's Weekly,
three years back, in neat cloth binding.
will be sent by mail, postage paid, OF b.
express, free of expense Crowded the
freight does not exceed one dollar per
yolume), for s. 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases, for each volume, suitable
for binding, will be sent by mail postpaid,
on receipt of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by POST
Office Money Order or Draft, TO avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers re not to copy ~ adver-
tisement without the eGpIess order OF
Harper Brothers.
Address Han errothers 4 BIZ. 8
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06

4 new psf Is destroying tne
clover cron in Sussex County, N
i. The creature resembles 'ne
common grub worm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06

o., POS g stamps are COUNTED
mn less lhan thirteen tunes during
the process of manufacture.