davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
IN THE SENATE.
The Message Read and Memorials and
RESOLUTIONS offered.

Washington City. Dec. 3.-The senate
galleries We're again we'll filled. bat there
was not the struggle for places incident TO
the opening. After the formal proceedings
Villas and Allison. the committee appointed
to wait upon the president. stepped into
me middle aisle, and Villas said: The
president desires Us TO convey his respect
fui saiutatiops 70 the houses OF congress.
and 20 say ne VIII Immediately commuri-
cate his via@s la writing &c congress"
Then Pruden. executive cIers, made formal
transfer Of the message 20 the senate.
There was a thinning out OF the attendance
on the floor after the first half hour Of the
reading. as the senators had printed copies.
AT 1.S0 the reading OF the message was com
pleted. and on motion of German it was
laid on the table aud ordered printed. Cul-
Iom presented Communication from
Evanston. Ill, asking the government TO
take action concerning the deplorable con-
dition OF affairs in Turkey. Gallagher Of
fere6 d similar communication from citi-
zens OF New Hampshire A resolution Of
the Idaho legislature urging the election Of
United States senators by popular vote was
presented by Dubois. Lodge was first to Sc
cure recognition for the introduction Of
bills and resolutions. lie sent to the desk
a joint resolution forcibly approving the
principles of the Monroe doctrine. Gail,
Dem. Fla. introduced a resolution di-
rectins that the Insurgents in cuba be ac-
corded belligerent rights. Stewart intro
duced his usual free coinage bill.
The senate adjourned al . O'Clock.
Nominations: Rufus W Peckham. Of
New York. associate justice of the su-
preme court. TO succeed the late Howell +.
Jackson. Of Tennessee; Richard Olney. Of
Massachusetts. secretary OF state. Judsor
Harmon, Of Ohio. attorney general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
FOR RECOGNITION OF CUBA.
\ Resolution Introduced by senator
Cali of Florida.

Washington CITY. Dec. 3-Senator Call
today introduced the following resolution:
Resolved. That the government Of the
United States recognizes A condition Of
public war between the government of
Spain and the government proclaimed and
FOR some time maintained by force OF
arms by the people Of Cuba. and the
United states Of America hereby declare
that they will maintain a condition 81
strict neutrality between the contending
powers and Concede TO each all the rights
Of beliiEerents In the ports and territory
or the United States. The congress Of the
United States protests and demonstrates
against the harbarous manner In which
the war in cuba has been conducted, and
the president is hereby authorized to take
such steps as may be expedient In his
judgment 10 secure an Observance or the
laws Of war as recognized by civilized ma
tons"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Not Much Impressed by the Message

Washington City. Dec. Both curios-
itv and interest were manifested by the
members Of the house in the presidents
message. The members expressed sur
Prise that no recommendation was made
FOR the supply ~ the treasury deficit. IN
the discussion " foreign Affairs the por-
ZION devoted 70 the enforcement % the
Monroe doctrine. in connection with the
boundary line dispute. and the suggestions
regarding Cuba attracted special atten-
t.5n. hut the man interest conferred in the
recommendations FOR the retirement of
C~reenbacks and the extension Of the na-
tianei banking system. Several Of the
Democratic leaders who differ with the
president on thu financial question refused
10 express their opinion for publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

and to authorize the free Importation 90
articles covered by them.
BY Johnson. Of Czlifornia-To make II
unlawful after August /. 1898. for any for
eign-boTu iahorer 70 enter the United
States. also a ofa 10 provide that nj alien
stall be admitted 10 citizenship who has
Tot for the continuous term Of FIVE years
preceding his admission resided within the
United States. and who cannot speak.
read and write the English language.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
IN THE HOUSE.
Reading of the Message List ened to I'm
Respect full silence.

Washington city. Dec. 3-When the
house met at noon today. Rev. II. Y. Cou-
den. the new chaplain. a blind Universal
ist preacher from Port Huron. Mich. de
livered the invocation. Payne. chairman
Of the committee appointed 10 wait upon
the president. reported that Mr.. CIeve-
land sent his respectful salutations TO
congress and would communicate In writ
ing. Immediately thereafter Mr.. Prudcn.
the presidents executive clerk. appeared
with he message, which the clerk read
The members listened. some intently. hut
all respectfully 10 the words Of the chief
executive Not during the entire reading
e the message Nas there a single mar: fcs-
safion n approval or djsapproVal. but az
thu conclusion OF the reading. which occu-
pied an hour and a hale. there was a slight
scattering Of applause Eve thousand
copies % the message We're ordered print
"a. At 1.0 toe house adjourned uutI Fri
fav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Craheohelmer-If nv letle sohn gives
mo his benny VIII Cif him den cents to
spendf
IittIe key feaEerlvl-Al right. fad
der. Here is Ger benny.
Grabenheimcr-Goot, Here's der den
cen,s-go undt pGy me two ffe-cents see
Ears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

As an Emergency medicine. Ayers Cher
~ Pectoral takes the lead Of all other rem
s-iisS For the relief and cure % Group.
whoopinE cough. sore throat. and the an
rerous pulmonary cub 10 which the
vosnr are so liable. II is invaluable. being
rrompt 20 act, sure 10 cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
MONEY TO BE
On Long-Term Bonds. Not at
Home. but in Europe.
GREEN6ACKS TO BE REDEEMED,
Also the Silver Certificates. and Both
TO Be Destroyed.

After the Country Is on "A Gold Basis
1t VIII Prosper, Cleveland Says
The Present situation Perilous. He
Declares-A Long Argument for the
Gold standard and Against Free sill
ver-The Message Devote To For
eign Affairs and the Money QueS-
ton, but on the Former subject lie
says Practically Nothing Mt All.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Commencing today. and until further
notice. the fare on the Resale 70 Port
Townsend wlIl b. - cents. and 10 Victoria
zoo. y. b JACKSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

The Northern Fsclac - now running two
trains daily between Seattle and Portland
Leave Seattle l23 and 70 ?. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Rusher-The best are the cheapest We
have them n Boston. Goodyear & Mabel
z. Aberuethy. - PIKE street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

We never sleep open all night. Give rs
q cali North seattle Pharmacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
THE NATIONAL HONOR.
congressman Insist That 1t
Shall Be Upheld.
THE FIRST QUESTION OF THE DAY
Lodge and Cullom Introduce Monroe
Doctrine Resolutions.

so Does Even PopuIist Ailen-Repre-
sentative Livingston Wants a joint
commission 10 Consider the British
Oppression OF Nenezlela-Cuba Has
Jealous Friends. Too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Newcastle eoal gives satisfaction. 81 4
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

ny scientific and eAperi'
that see not perfectly
AZ eptiCiaus NC KNOW
Have successfully fitted
Pacin> Northwest with
suy lenx and duplicate 10
laraatee oar giaSses SD
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
T1,e Rcbelilon Ia Hawaii.

Early IN January last an upriAths
against the government Of tlawah was
rromDtiy suppressed. Martial law was
forthwith proclaimed. and numerous ar
rrsfg were made Of persons suspecre3 u
being fn sympathy with the royaiist Marty.
Awore these were several citizens q the
United states. who were ELMER eonVleiei
wgffsrv court ana sentenced -
death. imprisonment or fire. or were de-
nortea without trial. THE United states.
ehBe denying protection 20 such aa faf
taken the Hawaiian oath 81 aheEiance,
Insisted that martial law, t1'u9h altef3Hs
~. forrsa ~ Justice. could not supefseta
Justice ifgslf. and demanded a stay ~
execution until the proceedings DAD oefn
submitted TO this government and knoVi-
edge obtained therefrom that our citizens
had received a fair trial me a@aln sen
,nrres g-era a~4ifeaoannfiF con nluted or
wa~@ RENTED GA condition ~ leaving the
fefands The cases of certain Americans
arrested and expelled ~ arbitrary order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

our relations with Great Britain. always
Intimate and important, have demanded
during the past year a greater share o.
-~-~eaa~+f7r t1au il usual. Several yek-
se3,1s questions were left undetermincd
nv the decision Of the BersnE era srb.trs-
ff7r tribune. The application ~ the prin-
rirles lad d9wn by that august holy has
~, been followed bF re results they
1yora Intended % accomplish. either be-
cause the principles themselves lacked IN
h~aaatb ard deanffeneas. or because their
sxeclfea has been more or less tmper-
fecr Much correspondence has been eE-
-rarvA4 batsfe4u the two governments on
taa subject - preventing the ezteruniu-
stirg slaughter q the seals The INSULT
rfAucv % the British patrol y BernR sea
under the regulations agreed on by the
w. governments has been pointed out. and
vet anlv two British ships have been on
rsi.ce dutv during this season ir these
psfers. the need of "a more effective en-
forcernent q existing regulations. a. veil
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-19
A Generation OF Hoodiums.

The rising generation is the hope Of
every nation. The rising generation
OF this nation is a generation of hood
lums. The fact is too appalling to be
Stunned. The mass of the men Of the
next thirty years will have no trade.
no meal Of livelihood, no property,
no homes, but they will have all the
known vices, a total disregard Of law,
and possibly an understanding of the
awful power OF organized crime. From
the past generation has issued three
million tramps; the progeny Of the
next generation promises to be thirty
million OF hoodlums. Reform schools
and penal institutions are excellent,
but to send a boy to one of them is like
attempting to freshen the ocean by
dipping it up teaspoonful at q time.
The plutocracy will find their reign a
brief one il We read the signs of time
Alright. The plutocrat made the hood
lum, and the hoodlum when grown will
eliminate the plutocrat. That is plain
to all who care to look into the neal
future. But the interesting question
is what will become Of the rest Of US
This part Of the problem is really worti
: investigation.-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-19
A Reno wedding.

The queer things always happen in
Reno. At a wedding there recently
the brides little sister had purloined a
quarter section OF the wedding cake,
and not having time to eat it before
the company came into the room she
hastily placed it OIL a chair. The bride
groom, in his lavender trousers, sat in
that chair and stained them. 1t was
an embarrassing matter, but the
thoughtful bride promptly applied gas
oline to the stain, and it was doing
very well until the groom, in striking
a match to his trousers put the gaso-
line in motion. "There was a great
puff, a blaze, a yell Of agony" the re-
port says, and the flaming bridegroom
franticly seized his coat tails, while
everybody ran for the water except
the bride, who extinguished the FIRE
with Q mat.-Carson Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-19

Sawyer Mcclure who was appointed
appraiser to fix the value Of the estate
Of Jay Gould at the time OF his death
in 1892, with the view OF determining
the amount OF tax should be imposed
upon the personal property, has made
his report, by which he finds the value
Of the personal estate Of the late mill
ionaire to be upward OF $50 1900, 900.
According to the law VI 1892 one per
cent Of all personality in C Of sl0,-
600 goes to the State, less the collec-
ton fee Of the Controller, which is five
per cent on the first $4,000, three per
cent on the next $4,000, and one per
cent on the remainder. This gives the
State s779,9O0, less the Controllers
fee Of SIC, 1893, which leaves s7ss ,901
for the State.
Among the claims against the estate
Mcclure finds $1,000, 900 due to the
estate Of George J. Gould for services,
referred to in a codicil. This sum is
reduced to $4,000, spent by the tes-
tator in fitting up George J. Gould's
house, and is deducted from the value
OF the estate.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-19

DIR. Gueliios OF Rheims stated TO th'
conerass Of French Surgeons that csnceI
"a contagious and may be transmitted
through clothing. table utensils or tobacco
pipes.
Governor Pennoyer Of Oregon says he
prays for President Cleveland. What's
the matter with praying for the country a
large that is suffering from the Cleveland
infection.
Governor Colcord's last appointment
was tina. OF @. II. Gsiushs 10 be Adjuisni
General. General Gslusba lie q veteran Of
the civil war and thoroughly understands
his duties.
The National Rsfor ner says: "The gold
bugs make the laws. the strsddlebugs make
the platforms, the humbugs make the
speeches and the doodle bugs endorse the
whole thing"
A root" or "hoodoo" doctor 81 Au-
gusta, Ca, told Mrs. Bsily johnson that
she was filed with Lizards. The woman
Immediately took TO her bed and Was
frightened 10 death.
Take the road and keep the middle
Brave and true through time and chance;
Then, when fortune plays the fiddle,
You will be on hand 70 dance
Atlanta Constitution.
II Is said that there are in the peigbbor-
hood Of 100 applicants for the positions Of
captain, lieutenant Of the guard. also for
guards, TO be appointed BY the new War
den Of the Nevada State prison.
Thomas r. whelan. OF Pine Valley, came
up on runners from his ranch last satur-
day and remained here until Tuesday. He
was accompanied by James b. Dougherty,
lately foreman OF the Imperial mine In
Kennedy District.
The members Of the Eureka Social Club
held q meeting at their clubrooms last
Monday evening. when the following off,
cers we're elected. viz: President. O.. II.
Powell; Vice President, +. Brossemer;
Secretary. O. @. Lambert; Treasurer. @.
II. HUI; Sergeant At Arms. George H..
HUI.
F. II. Harmon, who has been identified
with this county since it's organization,
and held the position OF Clerk Of the same
almost continuously during that time, left
for Carson last Monday. where he expects
10 get the position OF Clerk Of the Senate
Committee. Our best wishes go with
4" Rufus"
News was received here Thursday morn
ing that the @. p. west bound passenger
train was wrecked Wednesday evening at
White Plains. One brakeman was killed
and The engineer badly hurt. The cause
Of the wreck WAS due TO the engine jump
ing on the side track and the train kept on
the main line.
Gentlemen selling their votes should
not discuss the price before their children.
The Carson Tribune considers IL its duty
SO TO advise. A number Of children were
talking together the other day and one OF
them said: "Psps got . book that cost
two and half TO vote for -" Well,
my father got q suit Of Clothes"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-19
Advice 60 Parents.

There are a few people in almost
every town who ought to profit from
the following advice by an exchange
" Before you listen to the complaints
OF your children about the fiendishness
Of the teacher. and getting all worked
up and excited over it, it is better to
reflect a little. Remember your one
or half-dozen cherubs drive you crazy
about half the time, and bear with the
teacher who is making intelligent men
and women Of as unpromising material
as you were twenty or thirty years ago.
Remember, that besides your own boy,
who, OF course, everybody knows is an
angel, she has to contend with that
awful boy Of your neighbours, and you
know full we'll what a terror he is"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-19
sentenced 90 Given Years.

Mrs. Hartley appeared in the court
room at Reuo last Saturday morning,
it being the time set for pronouncing
sentence on her for the murder Of NJ.
ID. Foley on the 26th of last July.
Judge Cheney rendered his decision
on the motion for a new trial, denying
the motion, after which he performed
the painful duty required by law and
sentenced Mrs. Hartley to eleven years
in the State prison, saying that he took
into consideration the jury's request
for clemency. Mr.. Dodge, defendants
counsel, then filed anotice Of appeal to
the Supreme Court, and asked for an
arrest of judgment, and that defend
ant be admitted to bail. The motion
was granted and bail fixed at $25, 1000,
which was furnished and Mrs. Hartley
was released from custody.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-19
The Vinegar Habit.

One Of the most difficult habits to
cure is that OF drinking vinegar. A good
many women drink vinegar for the
complexion, and, in some cases, il
creates a craving for it even more in
satiable than that of liquor. AS the
habit grows, the victim is no longer
contented with ordinary vinegar, but
demands it stronger and stronger until
they drink acetic acid with very little
dilution. 1t burns out the stomach
within a very few years. and it is sell
dom that a vinegar iend lives even
until middle age. 1t a be detected
by the peculiar pallor of the counte-
nance, but no antidote has ever been
discovered by which the habit can be
cured.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-19
THE INAUGURAL CEREmoNIEs,

A large crowd assembled at the Gov
ernor's office in the State Capitol to
witness the ceremonies incidental to
the Inauguration OF Governor Jones.
The Appeal says a little after eleven
o'clock Chief Justice Bigelow admins
tered the oath OF office 10 the Governor
and Lieutenant Governor, as the law
requires. The other State officers
merely had to file their oaths Of Office
with the Secretary OF State.
After the oath was taken Governor
Colcord shook hands with Jones and
Sadler. and in a very pleasant little
speech introduced them to the guests.
Governor Jones, I greet you, and
most heartily do l wish that you may
succeed in bearing the high trust re-
posed in you as nobly, conscientiously
and as h~onorably as I have tried to
do"
Governor Jones replied as follows {:
II accept the trust imposed upon
upon me in accordance with the Con-
stitution and the laws. In assuming
the duties OF the Office / will endeavor
to discharge the functions OF Chief Ex-
ecutive in such a manner as to reflect
credit on myself and to promote the
industry and general prosperity OF the
State. This / q do only with the
assistance and cooperation Of the peo-
Pile, which / hope and trust will be
freely given. The policy. the wisdom
and the progressive ideas hal have
made the administration Of my hon.
ored predecessor SO successful / will
try to emulate"
Then followed applause and hand
shaking and everybody congratulated
the two men who could reach them.
There were calls for Governor Sadler,
who announced that he was not primed
with q speech just then, but would
open the valves Of his o~ratory at some
later day.
Then the old State officers and the
new mingled and shook hands and had
any amount of pleasant things to say
to each other.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-19
No. 655.
Application for a Patent.
0. 8. LAND OFFICE,

CARSON CTR, Nevada,
October 80, 1894.
IN ward ] McEilin ct al. whose postonhce
address is Hamiltos, White PINE county, Ne.
vsda, have this day fled their application for .
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the
Young Treasure mine or vein bearing gold.
silver and lead. with surface ground six hun.
dred feet in with, situated in White Pine
Mining District, county OF White Pine. and
Stale OF Nevada. aud designated by the field
notes and ofHcial plat on ale in this ONCE e
lot No. 90. survey No. 1.707, in township 10 n,
range 81 E., of Mount Disblo meridian, said lot
No % being as follows. to Wit:
Beginning at q post marked Ne / q 3 survey
No l,707, lot No ss, the original location corner.
bears s III deg w so feet, whence post No
8 8 No 50, Chihushua lode. bears N 6il deg Z
.eos feet; The mouth Of Young Treasure tun-
this lode bears N 81 deg w sos feet; mouth Of
upper tunnel upon this lode bears N 81 deg Z
l,s4l feet. The quarter section corner on W
boundary OF section IA, T IS N, r 81 Z bears 3
6 deg SO min W sos 8 feet; thence running ist
conrse N 724 deg W along south boundary inc
OF Young Treasure lode and north boundary Of
the O. q. lode 600 feet 10 post No q q s 8 No
l,707, lot No 98 Young Tr, asure lode, whence
the original location corner bears 8 49l deg W
100 feet; thence I'd course N 1T5 deg Z SEQ
feet to post No 8 o 8 b No 1.767, lot No 90
Young Treasure lode, the same be 'ng the orig
inal location corner; thence Sd course s 73&
deg + 600 feet TO post No I u s 8 No 1.707,
lot No % Young Treasure lode, the same being
he original location corner: thence 4th course
S17h deg w l 500 feet TO place OF beginning.
Magnetic variation, 16h deg E. Containing
20.66 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of White Pine Mining District
IN Book -. The adjoining claim ants are
the @. O..
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Young Treasure mine or surface
ground are required TO file their adv rse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
Once at Carson City in the State Of Nevada,
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof. CT they Will be barred By virtue Of the
provisions Of the statute.
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing mo-
tice OF application for a patent be published for
the period OF ten consecutive weeks in the
Eureka Weekly SENTINEL, q weekly new
paper published at Eureka, Eureka county.
Nevada. Q. II. GALLUP. Register.
n1OlAu
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-19

Grating the Tomato nm n Potato
When the potato is grated on the to-
mato, which can be done by reason OF
the close relationship between the two
plants, the potato roots continue to pro-
duce potatoes, while the tomato graft
ed on the potato stalk continues to pro-
duce tomatoes. This is considered in
some Of the agricultural papers as re-
markable, that one plant should pro-
duce two different kinds Of products
but il is no more remarkable than
other experiences in grating. A pear
may be grated on the ounce, but the
roots are still ounce roots. although
pears come from the grated portion.
There have been cases known where
the graft will influence the stalk, but
to such a slight degree rs not to mate.
rally alter its character. Mechanic
Monthly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-19
A Baby I'm Soak.

Children are always, according to
the facts, well springs Of JOY in a
house, but it is only lately that it has
been ~ascertained that they can be used
as collaterals wherewith TO stand off an
unpaid board bill. Mrs. Mamie An
derson OF New York, has q very bright
and attractive little boy, with whom
she went to board in the house Of a
Mrs. Douve. The landlady took such
a great fancy to the child that the mo.
Their became jealous and decided to
leave. Mrs. Douve locked the baby
up in a closet and refused to let his
mother have him until she was paid
$50 for board which she still owes. At
last accounts the baby was still in soak.