davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
COURT RECORDS.

KFxr CrRcUrT-JudTe Grove The
people vs.. Charles Macard, lmplHsded
etc information for murder; on trial.
Nicholas Schuler and John Krem vs.
Frank Eckert. sssumpsIt; time to settle
bill of exception extended 90 days.
Jacob Overholt IS. Grand Rapids y
Indiana Railroad Company, tresPss' on
the case: continued without costs -
Judge Burch-Alexander Mstheson vs.
Austin Richardson, uespsss on the
ca on trial.
PRoBATE-JudGe Perkins oi
Anthony Michae., mentally inoompe-
tent: James Cox appointed general
guardian. Estate OF sophia Dav.s, de-
ceased .ordeT determining hairs. Estate
of Lawrence Curren, deceased, letters
Documentary issued 70 Annie Currsn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

? Some women are bothered
to death with corsets break
ing. There is a bone" that
never breaks: il can't be
broken-by wear. The only
way il can be broken is by
bending it back the other way
which is never done in wear.
Don't believe IL, perhaPsI
Very well. Go to your
own store and get a Ksbo
corset: and. If il breaks in a
year. 60 back and get your
money.
The steels may break
the Ksbo neverl
The store has a primer on
Corsets for you.
cxEsso os<Sz ca, oso.ss o1 s.v TsFE
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

This use "a furalsHsd ~ ". p Scrioaer.
rssl - ste dssl-r. = Pssrl-st..
Frederick I neT~Hng G. Cornelius
HeIm1s iof "a Dix t. Bradford : add 110
hn kn0vter e. Clark n ltisason l1t
= A Rrawn All 30
Lumaa ard Lucius Jsuison % Herbsrt
w Hesth iat - 3 tensions slb 1870
Frnnris A Hifrhceck O. Andres J.
prsvin iof Z. elk SA C~dlsc ecTtnsN LTn
faraas aatia 81 Helen " Davis -
nTi ssts Of Sc 4 NanaoS . 80
HeIss n. Davis t0 J krsnk ABtser. ~
rwts a. n ser. iH fa10ou 81
Harzc- W Davis % Guy Weber. barf
sl>. 80 q sac. a Wg9rn.ns. -.-- $50
csxuuceY E. koon to Bsnrv RFfel. -.
IS. ~. II So ls TYreae -- lid
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

TIE Following = ast OF the as-rsazs
licenses lssued siace Iasr pabash-s. wfth "a.
asnasS rsSiasasr vasa outside tas city AT
aEs@ ~ ne uarfia Ievs
Fehl -Vensc1 ~arsr frr--urs Sanford III
Hr~nsn C. A fev1 EfFahefh wander
"a ~
Krrs vaan Hsi. aerns 3 3, ieea~ =
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

Pity poor hind mas Nth srgs
frrusIvf- cr7.i vrzvst1s heszar
Ard hc~ DRzv clsil&r- hs~. Tuu.
arfor,z-aee man ssresi a ssdy IN sr-at
orrcsr-
ssHcw oar tef. madam cant s>~
pri- --,Fr-szs
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

Ir seems that Don Dickinson sent a
telegram of sympathy to the Indiana
r0vdy, Bynum. Was sny Grand Rap
ids Democrat fool enough to do so2
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

DENocRATIc papers are very much
concerned. Il we can believe their state
ments, lest the Mckinley tariff bill may
Kill the Worlds Fair How strange il is
that they were not at all worried over the
Centennial Exposition, when the war
tariff was imposed N all its strictness,
and how strange It IS that that enter
prise was not a. all affected. The free
traders logic S as shaky as his honesty.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

THE position OF the Michigan w. c.
T. u. toward Harrison q a fair sample
Of the consistency of a temperance fan
atic. In their eyes, every man who
does not rend his undergarmenti in their
callsa IS a whisky man.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

Tar state Republican conventions are
being called quite early tins year-in
Iunn and Inlv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

Wal e2a yo1 p4yt~ WAT n1o1sv =
= tnsrs u Il fsr sns hospital Nox Al
=. Azrk's. a. ie&st. ne nnzn.xsnasas
procLssna "a cold type tnas, u ortsr -
oblssn 2tmissaon ~ their psrsoul.r
charity" !" ne Eeeord OF ths soul cant
z1asI &c s0cn thzs ssnsbea y-lt = not
stated Sh0-uazy pronounce hiua
worthy Aad '-desers'ng Il : not
known n whose person or psrsons )
vested this rgat 0f cenc0rsaiD and
1let4tl0n As - sho are 6t aaa
proper ~ be P&raksrs of the large
sums z1nuzlly coatEl50 ted by ths
pubic. Unlike Institutions Under city
OF county supervision. 10 ltemizsc &C
countot expenditures Or detailed state
ment is required The truth IS, their
so-ealled charity hospitals are s.nn.
ply sanlLaEiums, where one can get the
comforts Of hOtsl by paying for them,
with medical attendance thrown Ia,
with the Objectionable feature, now
ever that the patient has no choice OF
physicians, bat must psElorce accept
the services OF such practitioners OF
such school OF medicine a. the Board
n rs wisdom, deems proper.
The whole truth OF the matter is,
that the crying and urgent need Of the
hour IN Grand Rapids, ls free hospital
free IA every sense OF the word
free. as Il 5 understood in other cities.
A place where the strangers within our
gates, Who may DO n need Of il. can
receive medical treatment and nursing
for nothing when they need it. Where
the hundreds of homeless young men
and women. roomers, boarders, etc,
may 90 III times Of sickness and acci-
dent, without having the question
thrust at them, "What particular priced
charity may you desire aud what is
your previous record?" Where the sut-
terers from accident or sudden sickness
may receive instant relief and succour
without inquiry and without price, ex-
cept such as they choose to give; where
the INDECENT city SICK and diseased can
freely go, and not, as now, be forced
to the county poor-house, which is in
Us true sense, the only really charitable
institution within reach OF the citizens
OF Grand Rapids.
Other cities have free hospitals of this
kind that are actually self-supportlng,
without a single call upon the public.
The Emergency Hospital, at Detroit,
had IN one year 600 ambulance calls.
They have only five rooms IN the entire
hospital at the disposal of those who
wished TO remain thsre, at so much a
week, and yet all expenses were met
from the receipts of those five rooms,
and over thousand cases were re-
ceived and treated besides, absolutely
free of charge. What can be done IN
Detroit can be done in Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

THE happlest paper over the passage
of the Mckinley bill IS the Detroit Free
Press. It's Washington correspondent
takes about a column TO show how all
Michigan's interests have been ignored.
But the Mills bill, which the Free Press
supported, put all Michigan's interests
on the free list. And now the Free
Press, Don Dickinson z, al. will turn
Michigan over to the Democracy again.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

~T-u pssv ~iDd iT'-ssvusr~,t, f. vus1-
T7,ss = =. ~ hov, = -ovnstT
va, ~. nsa Tzssy bAogs- Nv
Esxk sur
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

HERE YoU Ar Lots ca car luuou 81
II plat, street car line before sour aaaf
Also lorik 7risnt lots on hA-tsoueAft. bAN
between South Division at sua arfelaal akt.t
81 on nlct ars lAnd Eeoc water 5000 orsia a.
a.e. sooa street ckr service. atat the tainc
Ter = bone 81 iHr Investment oilr - NoNllf NJ
one wear. Terms 10 au.G customir6. Reynolds
4 frauklln. Room o.. Porter biocs. - North
DlfislVnSI. Q1ee eFeg evenings lal
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

Asr Sab.erls~r 80 rae TELEGRAM-
HERALD sho fails a. receive ths paper
regularly Or sho nsAy have reason &"
comp ain of late delivery. wuh confer n
speelaf favor ~ luforalins this oHier %
ths f1et at once. sead postal card or cal
ap telephone l1t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

VINO would have thought that the
two were so we'll acquainted? The Clip
PER has sized up the Leader TO nicely
in this paragraph;
The L,ader, not satisfied in doing
political injury unto Major c. w. Wat
kins, brave soldier and honorable
citizen, It now opens its 'gubernatorial
boom bureau on very honorable gen.
tleman and one well fitted for the high
Office OF governor, Hon. J. w. Moon,
of Muskegon. What has Senator Moon
ever done TO the LoodTl Nevertheless
il misses IL mark IN the same issue of
the healthy congressional boom given
the editor OF the Clipper. No, you
don't. We have learned pointer or
two from your 'winter-killed booms.' T"
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

A I SSS Pth MONTH, neS eleven room house
a 0E 4 lol. essr ave, second hl0ok lroA y -sltay
furnace. maNtri. hafh tot waller up STA aild
down yard adsa and saaorc ooh ersif
Naiks AID shade ltees srtct ,st3. At rlf Acf
near iue corner ot Madison and 4 .fth-nfes #.
hay WlHd0N caTkto paA 4rent anof. lafta
porch. stone cellar. NiStNrr. NrN yard EraArN.
&. Lfayara 5lolk
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
Kirkland Addition

Don't miss the chance Of securing q home at
present low prices. IN one OF the finest resi-
dence sites ad5oining the city. kirtisnd's sd-
dition. and Rear h Ririlsnds addition or
south side Of GTiggSaVe- one and two blocks
west OF South Divislon-st. IN south psrt Of
city is more than ever sftracting the sttsn-
tion ~ home-seekeTs snd investors. Its CON
manding situation sGords magnificent view
II the city. Is high ard lsvet and has the al
vantage 81 perfect natural drainage Taxes
low. on proposed extension OF street railway.
good neighSors. best ~ water. very healthy
locality sad hes eontlEous 20 many Of the
large industries n The city. Good school AID
chnrch privileges, and many other adsants-
gsoas features. The improvsrneRis now goias
on show that his property ies cirectlT IN ths
course Of the ciig's growth. also have sorse
desirable business lots farms and CHOICE tin
beTed land an housss - sell o. real barEs z
OF exchange fer -ity properly.
@. II. KIRKLAND.
0rce and Rsside-ce ccrner Of Crfrsave. A-a
Ruehsnsr-s'
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

EOk sALE-A fOry-scre farm, via house
Ano b4ru. fpr salt cheap Nlil Jskr clfy
property fn exchange. lueuirc 81 tlnH tlf
man. is N cal hrldGe-st.. "a Nrs. hluoeuaea
lse cIralghl-sl A4l Il
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
BIssoIUTIoT or oo.FHErSFRsHIr

Ihs ebEsrtae-sbiF hrrsfsfers - ss're -
fvesr y - #sssff aaf r. Izwh hf~ef.r
= Ess ret ~ wWaa eorsert Tfss asassr
rr~rnF frr Frf reaF SD ~ nafte+4 4
s-rcrrfs crtvs.fH ar1 reF frfshfss
reee fure 4ea-F
Esvr
aoafs Tlfvssar-sf
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

INoR SALE -oAe hoase ol Charles -. one
Il Eolse "a yalle- g-ssNts ~ halsss asl olt
slaa tAS CTS. eAe hcAst oa ftttE asr-. ouS
holsf on llun 81. ole tipCs tn hosfN ~ 81.
gAt heUsr Nith bsl aeen Nue sno tsg EeFcs ~
EEea.se 81 49, 4 e "a H. ane t.s.-st.. fSealy
tfe lots Gsl oaisidg 81 tht city eae bouSs ~
the "A ust rldt Any 81 tbe above arf oNfrea
~ Efest bargain bs n Aeratoeg. a. \ NeGroe
ST. Cal darinE tht doctor hAaiNtaa hcufa-
% " 3. In.. 10 . q m. ie
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

II AoL Nsat g. aofloS aoaes a. pFaaael Isl
Frefll.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
4. E. THOMPSON,
.3 Ess HuEsnil Dtrt,
w. B. SWEET & CO..

n uc0eFsoTf q = stl tfhnIelI
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AbD LOANS.
- Monroe Street
Rooms p sud = Tei.rhons f0z7
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23


EOk sAL& Dtl AN6I-fnrIu. 81 scrss.
.iai.Cs Cast of fitr Lake. Aslktsba couutY
YounE urcaaff. a acres ln hay, hFla.Nf lu hard.
wood and teml0ck timber tuIIheT faI fl.
calars. iaQlDe 81 j. ID. Weaver. ille Lake,
Mich. l4t
tNk SALE-Pine Rnd hardwood lands clts
property o. al xmas wei located. a 50
money 80 Joan on good real estate IN sums
ifoin sft 10 ssQ.tO. ~ ae loNssl rate of infer
tsi Cal a. Nc, L4Nett biOCA. opposite
Sweets Hotel. A. p Antisdel lN
TO PARTIES desiring to purchase properls
ln one ~ the most pleasant rursl icca.
Tons, We VIII say. please fnke lJok al eur
property ln The village ol LlSbou. And thon
make us sn offer. Ne mesn business and are
bound 90 sell 10 the highest bidder ~ soon a.
the bids are al ll. Address 10. h. A A 8
Elmslies tiralt Rapids Mich. i01fi
bNOk SALE--lr vii exchange for city prop
j. erty. al S1-scre farm iu Cascade town
ship well improved. Cal on oT address nr.
VI. " DalloTtL Cascade, Mich. june
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
rURE1TURE aED rlsss srosrD.

T. tLf LIZ \ EgII xer~-Ni vsrs hrrsrr,er
- a. Serff II Tlssf r-ef. s-<rTf r.Eres arf
furr r1rs a. iSv ret-s - p@Tg rssFsrr a~s
ssrrfa movers FitL iErFs vsns" seut rr~-r 2.
. ~ ts1sThsE tnE &c ~ - fel
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

NEL ot q Ilatk before ipFeSiing Ne can
- suH kon iu looafiaH ana prices aH oHf
Cheers 81. NRlslaa-sl. "a s4gh were D a.
fttf lrQssrrlA - ErFrasinN ID value zap
anG al aouoie aithin . xvar. bas eSI.s ana
ave tus aaseacs. HeA aeasr iaI Ss.s o.
tergos d. sgll ypu 10r..sI a C&4ala AeE
h0GeemaH tNilalNs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

Ua isrf fs-r8 devoted ~ b0arfi Fl z
~ .sho~sft FE zs~ss - Ferf pasture
III ~ Hllerfg - - - sns ca-6 ystef ~
HkEpE -fFrsd wrs fence rn tfs fsTw.
E@R1 r-ssE raker ~ ara fr0rr Tres
Pres iess fnsr f~- rasfr-fne rsa~sr fhs .Hfr
IeleFfrEe TF srlfer 81 residence 80 al ~
81. - the frt kssrn las Cen aarF . q r. .
4 > .rtb bfv vsor-sf ~ p Cfurrh 2si
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

EIRST a Ia ss--privafe boarding house tuef
opened az - Noth DiylNon-st. Rsfes
re1sorahle lE
WANTED-Tvs corsuuer 90 stove rsss
y line r. know that AT sefi.r ~ stove gas
eiire in any quantity A. 8 cents De- gallon.
delivered 20 any part - fhe ctr. y r. D.
voo1 corner East TuIton Hne south DivisIoB-
81 Telephone ~ uor
kAANTFn Attention harssrsr fhs dfv
- n - relehrHfsf Fcvf wf'I 30 or Il ~
ton ard l0T ssie as Afternoon. kt me Bag
hefsi barn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
TOE saLE-NIsoELLaNEous

EOk SALk-HOrse. carriage and harness
horse Us al excellent roadster. last ang
GOOD style, but gentle enough Tor lads 10 dri tt.
tall a. $40 fOurth-st -
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

II YcU N1SH o. rent pay Sell o. ekeEaTss
4 C.gF ~ l&Fa prapelig Sal un ~ a4Dlt =
ohaal 6crHD Brothers. ss z a. st Acaes ~
Seclstea. AA
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

coon COW for sale cheap. enquire al ia
VI SfraiCht-st. Na
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

WAN1Ef~ lFsg elAss cabinet mxkefs. OF
W bsnk ane interiof furniture steady vQrk
aAd eo1G waEes AFl.y - LoAAQl hres. } en-
nitUrr Co.. I2le1o. Ohio. IA
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

NAANTED-fS0 first ease nnishefs OF fue
" Nors stcstN Nerk Eaea wages Apaiy
o. Conaut bros. Furniture CO. 8eiedo. Uble.
a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

AkANfkp -sllEis mas 10 work in Selalers
" Home husEllai Must have fVtcfe4ites
Apply o. Hospital oteNer4 as
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
KIsCELLABEoUs

RoARD and lodging 81 the Michigan House
~ $50 Per week Slff
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

FOR sALE-Drug stock. good location. good
business part down. balance In payments
eood reasons fog selling. Write i. Boa this
once. l4N
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

WANTED hatcher Ter STEADY work muss
" understand bis NNS acsS Thoroughly. Ap-
Ply, VITA rcfcreoces and wages expected %
Ih0S. III. Ogiethorpe. Maaistre Mich. lls
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
WANTED -BOLRDBRs

WANTFD-Bozrders Tor frsf-class board and
W furnished rooms heat. gas. bath and
With al modern Improvements. Cal ~ -
bsrclsv-st lsf
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

Circulation Guaranteed 70 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dailies Ex-
eept Those OF Detroit.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
Taking the Cenans.

Deacon Gibson gives the following
account of census taking at the
Pyramid Reservation. He appointed
a smart Indian as Census Marshal,
who made his report in bundles Of
sticks; for children / year old bundles
OF green sticks of certain length; for
those from to years, sticks some
what longer for grown persons long
sticks Of medium texture and for old
folks dry and withered ones, the num-
Der in each bundle according with
that of the several cases represented.
The method of designating the sexes
was peculiar cut on the back OF the
sticks. There is no doubt as to the
correctness Of the report, and probably
it was the most peculiar ever made by
a Marshal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
ATTACKING sHAMs.
A knight of Labor Reads the Riot
Act 60 Mckinley.

Ralph Beaumont, Chairman of the
National Legislative Committee Of the
Knights of Labor, has written Repre-
sentative Mckinley letter criticising
the pending silver bill. Beaumont
says, in part: {" On what ground of
equity and justice does your party
decide to confer legal tender powers
on these certificates for the purposes
for which the national banks desire to
use them, and TO refuse the farmers
and business men OF the country the
same privilege?"
Beaumont recalls the discrimina-
ton between the trade dollar and the
standard dollar, and asks: What is
10 hinder, under this bill, these same
bankers from discriminating against
this note, as it is only legal tender for
certain purposes? This bill creates
money for the bankers and notes for
the farmer. II is not notes that the farm
ers are in need Of. They are already
burdened down with notes. 1t is
money tloy want. with which they
may liquidate their Indebtedness to
their bondsmen.
:" I insist, sir, that il you, as leader
OF the House, let this measure pass
creating these certificates without con-
ferring upon them full legal tender
power, to enable these overburdened
farmers to meet their obligations you
are guilty of committing wrong, and,
mark it, il is one that both you and
your party will have to atone for in the
coming Congressional campaign.
These oyerburdened tillers OF the soil
are in no mood TO be trified with.
They are desperate.
You, as leader OF your party in the
House, are on the point Of passing
measure through the House known
as the Traiff bill, which you say, is TO
protect the tillers OF the soil from
competition from abroad. Let Inc
again, beg, warn you that since the
last campaign, which was fought out
upon this issue, these same tillers OF
the soil have come to the conclusion
that during that campaign they were
laboring under a delusion, and they
have come to the further conclusion
that it is not from competition from
abroad that they are suffering. but, on
the contrary, from legal discrimination
against them in the interest OF cor
porate wealth by just such unfair
legislation as is contained in this bill" ="
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
Doafh at PaIisade.

Says the Central Nevadan: Thomas
Humphrey, aged 3s years, an esteemed
citizen Of Palisade, died on the 26th
of last month, after a short illness
from pneumonia. The funeral, under
Masonic auspices, took place at the
above town on last Sunday and was
attended by a large corteg OF friends
who gathered from the surrounding
country TO pay their last tribute Of re-
spect to the remains OF worthy man.
The deceased leaves a wife MABEL
Allen), three sons (Allen, Dan and
Homer and a brother William-all
residents OF Palisade.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
HUNTINGTON NOT HAPPY.
A Dispatch Intended to Make
Capital for stanford.

Gapttat Tor STANFORD.
There is an evident intent to turn
Huntington's structures on Stanford to
the political advantage.of the latter in
this Falls Senatorial canvass in Cali
fornia. Stanford having been accused
OF buying his present seat away from
the late A. A. Sargent, he must now
be yindicated before the people, II it
costs millions. To get the most out OF
the situation as it presents itself
Huntington must be criticised and
made TO appear as very bad sort OF
individual, which for ought we know,
he may be. The following dispatch
sent out from San Francisco to all OF
the Coast papers shows how the pro-
cess is being worked:
Many people here think that not
withstanding his possession OF millions
OF dollars, G. p. Huntington's lines
are not cast in pleasant places. He
has only just patched up peace with
Senator Stanford, to whom he had to
apologize for rather uncompliment-
ary criticism, and now comes his SON.
in-law, Prince Hatzfeldt, who has been
fieeced almost to bankruptcy at the
Monte Carlo gambling tables, to make
another raid on his purse. Hunting
ton never did like the Prince anyway,
and now he has a positive aversion for
him. However, Mr.. Huntington is in
fair way himself to become positively
disliked on the Pacific slope. His
sentiments towards the Chinese are
not in harmony with those entertained
by California citizens for the same
race. lie is in favor of nullifying the
chinese Exclusion Act, and in defense
OF his opinions, holds that the Chinese
do not injure the Caucasian laborer in
this State. He thinks il there were
more Chinese here there would be
more work for Caucasians, and claims
that there is need of more laborers,
and as the white and black people are
not coming here in sufficient numbers,
he is in favor OF admitting the Mon
golian.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17

The last issue of the Argonaut con-
tains lengthy and caustic criticism
upon G. P. Huntington on the address
he delivered when elected President OF
the Southern Pacific Company, for his
reflection upon his predecessor Sem
ator Stanford, which he has sinse ex-
planned by letter TO Mr.. Stanford was
not intended in the sense the public
has taken it. The Argonaut says
there has long been coldness
amounting to animosity between the
two railroad magnates, and the cause
OF il is social one, the ladies' OF the
railroad circle, Mrs. Stanford, Mrs.
Crocker and Mrs. Hopkins-Searles not
being on visiting terms with Mrs.
Huntington.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
The Po.tses Re.emsenced.

Judge Bigelow has resent
enced the Pottses, husband and wife,
who were convicted Of numbering old
man Faucet at Carlin. The case was
appealed to the Supreme Court, hence
the necessity of resentencing them,
that Court having sustained the de-
cision OF the. District Court. The
time set for the execution is Friday,
June Goth. The Board OF Pardons
could take no action in the matter un-
Ill the defendants were resentenced,
and that is the only power now that
can save them from the gallows.-
Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17

The Mint Directors Estimate of
I.nat Years Yield.


Director Of the Mint LEIGH in his an
nual report places the gold and silver
product of the world in 1899, at $343,-
100000, of which $113,s0O,O00 was
gold.
The gold product Of the world last year
was the largest since 1878. OF the in
crease of nearly s13,000,000 in gold
over 1888, Australia is credited with a
gain of $500, 900, South America $4,-
200, 900 and British India about 81 ,000,-
900. The silver product of the world
for 1889 is estimated at 125 1886, 900 fine
ounces of a commercial value Of $117,-
651 900 and Of coinage value of $685.
100000. The worlds coinage for 1889
is gwen as follows: Gold, $16S, ,038,-
900; silver, $l33, ,65S, 200.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
Bills Ignored

The Elko Grand Jury ignored the
charge Of assault with intent to kill
against James Herman, who shot Nc
Clay also the charge Of assault with
intent to kill against Thos. Short, who
shot at Toganini over in Ruby VAL
ley some months ago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the 1st day Of
November, 1889. so many shares Of each parcel Of
public suction. at the ofice Of the company.
Room 67 Nevada Block, No. 300 Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California. on THURS
DAY. the 30th day Of January, 1890. at the
hour Of O'Clock P. NJ. Of said day. to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
DANIEL BUCK, Secretary.
0fice-Room 81 Nevada Block, 800 Montgom-
cry street, San Francisco. California. jl8td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
Ogden's Carnival Palace.

The carnival palace for the Mardi
Gras festival in Ogden, Utah. next
July. is to be built in the style OF
the Circus Maximus in Rome. The
floor will accommodate 1000 dane
ing couples and the seating capacity
10000 people.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

DAIIsADE SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Il Location OF principal place Of business,
San Francisco, California; location OF works
Stafford District. Eureka county, Nevada.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account Of assessment
(No. ~ levied on the 1st day Of November, 1882
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders "a follows.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17

b. Berg has just received from
Duckwater large supply OF nice red
apples.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
LOST.

CtERrIFIcATE NO. II, FOR TEN SHARES
" Of the Capital stock Of the Eureka
County Bank, standing in the name OF John
Torre. The finder will please return same TO
NJ. sCHEELINE, Secretary.
Eureka, New. March 8, 1890. mhs-lA