davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-05-27
The

The rumor now goes form tnas sne
whole purpose Of Governor Sadler's recent
extended visit on the Base Range was TO
ascertain so far as possible the exact feel
ing Of the people Of Eureka county. north
end and south end, regarding the best
available material TO fill She Office Of
County Commissioner, made vacant by
the resignation Of O. L. Broy. 1t had been
bruited about before the Governors visit
that be proposed appointing some partic-
ular friend TO whom he was under political
obligations. This, however, turns ont,
according 10 rumor, to be . mistaken pro-
phecy. and the Governor will only fill the
place by some man most desired by the
citizens OF the county, irrespective Of his
own personal preference. II is expected
she appointment will be made before the
next meeting Of the Board. which will be
held on the 9Th Of June.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-05-27
sea RCIrY OF eO0D BEEF.

Eureka epicurss must make up their
minds TO be satisfied with tough, black
beef for SOME time 70 come. Bacon and
beans will soon be the most important
factor on the table. The SENTINEL is In
formed that by the end Of this week . beef
famine will be practically on In Eureka.
Some beef csn Of course be obtained, but
Il will be far from prime, and only be,
who has the jaws Of . quartz mill. will be
able to enjoy IL. The cause Of the scarcity
Ia due TO the fact that all fat, marketable
cattle that could be gathered during the
past several months has been cold East
and west, and the consequence is that
the raisers Of the finest cattle must now
grind the toughest beef. This is no less
true Of our vicinity than Of Elko and
Humboldt counties. This situation will
obtain until the cold weather takes It's
flight and the Summer sun may have Q
chance 10 o . the new grass into being.
Evening star., 1899-01-28

Do NOT DESPAIR OF CURING YOUR sick
headache when yun easily obtain Garter :
Little Liver Pills. TEey will effect Il prompt and
permanent cure. Their action is mild and natural.
IL YOUR COMPLAINT Is WANT OF APPETITE.
try half a wine glass of AnGostura Bittars half
an hour before dinner. Beware of counterfeits
Ask for the genuine article, manufactured 10y Dr.
J. &. Is. Siegert Sons
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Memorial Structure.

Mr.. Perry, in the course of some remarks
of much interest, stated that during the
year some $500 had been expended in
making boorings for thpI proposed memorial
bridge over the Potomac, and there was
nothing in the way to prevent the earnest
advocacy of the bill pending in Congress
providing for such structure. He SAID
the committee on interstate and foreign
commerce in the House had given the rep
resentative of the board a hearing on this
subject. and while the committee had list
ened attentively, thus far no report had
been made. The Senate had as yet taken
no action, and he urged. the memb bers of the
board to exert I heir influence in behalf OF this
measure. He spoke of he memorial struc-
lures which existed in Paris, and said that
this character. and fewyof any commercial
Importance. He thought that there was no
time more favorable than the present for
urging action. He said there had never
been time when the peopie of this coun-
try Were as united as at present. He spoke
of the incident in the history of the coun-
try. when from all sections relief was sent
to the people of Boston. who were in great
distress through the action of the British
parliament in 1174 closing the port of Bos-
ton.
He said this incident constituted an in
structive lesson in this exhibition of pa
triotic spirit ard now at this time, when
a similar outpouring of patriotism had oc-
CURED. be believed that at no time since
1174 had the American people felt them
selves to be a great people patriotic peo-
pie, more than at present. He thought,
therefore, that this was the time to urge
the erection Of the memorial bridge. which
was to reach over and connect the north
and the south.
Evening star., 1899-01-28

ton in May: /. This carnival need not inter-
fere with the success of the centennial an
niVersary; >. We are ready and We think
the immunity is ready to put up the money
and to give the time to make both enter
priseS successful
THE peace carnival proposition did not
receive any support whatever. Your COM
mittee, therefore, reports the following reso-
lutions and recommends their adoption by
the board of trade:
The Washington board of trade is al
ready OH record as favoring a suitable cele-
bration of the one hundredth year of Wash
if:gton's history as the national capital,
and as the board of trades committee on
mercantile interests has decided that it is
inadvisable to participate in a May peace
carnival, which it believes would be untimely
and detrimental to the success of the CEN
tennial celebration, therefore, the Washing
ton board of trade views with favor the
activity of the centennial executive COM
mittee, and commendS the efforts of that
committee and its committee on finance 10
the people of Washington.
1.-The members of the board of trade
stand pledged to do everything in their
power to make the centennial such a sue
cess as it deserves to be.
THE Washington board of trade con-
sders it eXpedient to give its undivided at
teEtion to the centennial celebration and
inexpedient to take part, as an organiza-
ton in the proposed peace carnival"
The report and the resolutions were unan-
imously adopted by the board of trade.
Subject of Bridges Resumed.
The subject of bridges was again taken
up and there We're displayed on the screen
stereopticon views of the principal bridges
of this and other countries followed by ex-
cellent pictures of the Benning bridge and
the Long bridge. The contrast between the
magnificent structures found in other places
and those in this city was SO marked as to
need little comment from Mr. George H.
" ~ rio
they appeared on the screen.
OF special interest We're the views of the
Long bridge which brought out the anti
qua ted features of that structure, as well as
those which, it was claimed, were menace
to the property of the residents of the city.
The lack of facilities for the public was
also manifest from the pictures, and, alto
gether. the comparison of the structures
here with those in other places was not, it
was assumed, very gratifying one to
local pride.
Upon the close of the exhibition of the
pictures the board adjourned
Those Present.
The following members were present. W.
A. Meloy, A. Mosby Williams, DIR. A. p.
Pardon, S. w. Curriden, c. B. Church. S.
W. Woodward r. Ross Perry, George
TruesdelI. H. B. LOCKER Rudolph Kauff-
mann. A. d. Hazen, ]. p. Walker, John T.
Freeman B.. ". Clark, w. ]. Frizzell
Frank Hume, ]. Harrison johnson, Anson
S. Taylor, w. J. Newton, Thos. w. Gilmer
VIM. p. Van Wickle, H. L. rust, John Joy
Petty, A S. Caywood. Archibald Greenlees
DIR. Joseph Taber Johnson, DR.. j. Wesley
Boyee, Gen. Ellis Spear, John c. Parker
Josiah Millard, p. G. schaefer, A J. serven,
lips c. e. Kern, c. c. Lancaster, 7. W.
Smith, w. S. Thompson, Major H. L. Bis
coe, Dorsey Ciaggett, Arthur Copeiand, H.
F. Blount.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Report Referred To.

This communication was accompanied by
and refers to the following report from the
engineer of bridges to the Engineer Com
missioner:
Sir: In regard to communication No.
92G9-1, l have the honor TO report that the
work being done on the present bridges of
the District consist of general repairs, such
as painting, ironwork, new flooring, etc.
During the past year the P street bridge
crossing Rock creek has been Widened about
ten feet on each side, giving forty-foot
roadway and eight-foot sidewalks.
plans and specifications are being pre-
pared for the construction of foundations
for bridges across Rock creek on the lines
Of Massachusetts and Connecticut avenues.
for which an appropriation of S25,oOo is
available in each case"
The committee bridges expressed the
belief that by earnest and energetic work
during the coming session of Congress there
can be procured from that body such legis-
lation as will authorize the construction Of
the memorial bridge and will appropriate d
substantial sum of money for the beginning
of work upon 1t.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
THE CAUSE OF
APPENDICITIS
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
How lit Will Be Prevented
i'm the Future.

Until within the past few months Tie cause Of
appendicitis has been attributed to the swallowing
of. grapes, tomato cherry and other fruit seeds.
which were supposed Ia lodge In the appendix and
set up an Inflammation, but after operating upon
thousands of eases and finding sign of any rri
tating substance, the medical profession began 70
look further. They were not long In discovering
that intestinal Indigestion only. the true
cause: hut here again they were brought face t.
face with germ disease fer which they had 70
care. Like the germs of disease which cause Ca
tarrh, Brinthitis and Consumption. this bacilli
could not be reached except by germieide stugg
enough 10 kill them without injury to the patient.
The question then srose, could this germicde he
given through The stomach and have the same ef
feet as 1t lid in disease of the air passages. Ey-
periments were made during the past summer and
1t was proven that, combined with other remedies
for dyspepsia, Hy0mei acted like a charm and was
equally IS etfcacieus in destroying these germs
these of CataGrh, Bronchitis and Consumption.
This discovery resulted in the placing of Il Hy-
omei dyspepsia Cure the market and now for
the first time in the history of the medicine a
cure treating each kind OF dyspepsia separately is
given TO the public. Intestinal Indgs stCn. the
most dangerous of all, he successfully
treated, and the natiorai disease, dyspepsia. which
has increased yearly in spite of all so-caled cures
can now be completely crldicated and appendicitis
prevented.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Mercantile Interests.


The further consideration of the report of
the committee on bridges was deferred, and
a report from the committee on mercantile
interests was presented by Mr.. Isaac Cans
in the absence of Mr.. Isadore Saks, the
chairman, who is ILL.,
The report is as follows:
Your committee on mercantile interests
having h; d under careful and PROLONGED
consideration the respective merits of a
proposed peace carnival in May next and
the celebration of Washington centennial
at the nations capital in 1900 has arrived
at the conclusion that the two celebrations
are not successfully possible, because this
community cannot, in reason provide the
necessary funds for the two events so
closely in proximity TO each other. The
centennial celebration must be. The Presi-
dent of the United States in his latest an
nual message to Congress recommended
the naturalization of the celebra ton and
thus moved Congress TO affirmative action
Discussion of the matter in committee
resulted in the resolutions adopted by the
board of trade, as follows:
1t is proposed to celebrate in 1890 with
proper ceremonies, the one hundredth ami
VersaIy of the removal of the seat of the
federal government to Washington. and as
this celebration will be national in charac-
ter ana sholld be of such magnificence as
to reflect credit not only upon the nation,
but upon our beautiful city and its public
spirited citizens as We'll, therefore the
Washington board of trade pledges its aid
and co-opera ton tofthe committees official
and civic having r, the, arrangements in
charge and by it's infigence and zeal and
help to make of the occasion a success
commensurate with the Importance of the
event to be celebratedE ~
Declares Op5psition.
Since the adoption q these resolutions
additional consideration has been given the
matter, and at it's dastGmeeting the COM
mittee unanimously declared itself as OPP
posed to the peaee cafnival proposition
More than that, majority of the members
of the committee1all VINO could be found
at that time-have affixed their signatures
to a statement in Ehid8 were made plain
their reasons for opposition.
The two propositions presented to each of
the members seen were as follows:
I've do not favor peace carnival in
May in Washington, for the reasons / 1t
time will render such a celebration appro-
pirate; . Our money subscriptions and
labors will all be needed to assure the sue
cess of the centennial in 1890 the holding
of which has been rendered certain by rres'-
Dental Endorsement and enthusiastic and
unanimous local approval. Division of our
resources between two celebrations may
tend to make failures of both
This was signed by Isadore Saks. chair
Sons G. Co., M. NJ. Dorian, W. A. Hunger
ford. D. ]. Kaufman. E. u. McQnade, John
l.. Prosise, W. r. Hart, r. Harris & Co,
Philip T. Hall, Charles kraemer. William
Gettinger. VIM. j. Zeh, Wolf NordIinger
II. w. Offutt,' George T. Keen and B. b.
Earnshaw.
1--WE favor a peace carnival in Washing
Evening star., 1899-01-28

materials. and the flooring of this bridge
viii practically exhaust the bridge appro-
priation for the Present year.
Three new culyerts We're constructed
over Piney branch aYh upon Piney
Branch road across a small tributary of
Piney branch during the year The con-
struction of these culverts permitted the
removal of some lold wooden bridges and
formed decided Improvement at the To-
cality.
"A steel girder-bridge was built across
Rock creek on Blagdeu Mill road. repiac-
ing an old wooden and iron truss bridge at
that point, which bad hecome SO weak that
it was necessary 70 prep it up.
the road which it>is proposed to build be-
tween B'agden Mill road and the Military
road skirtins the creels, No appropriation
however. has been msde for this, and it
will probably be Impossible to get them
built until funds are secured.
THE Navy Yard bridge should be re-
placed, but no request was made this year
for an appropriation for the purpose, on
account of the greater urgency of other
matters and desire ito obtain more de-
tailed plans concerning the structure which
should be built there.
The general policy of the office to re-
move the small bridges on the various
county roads crossing small streams will
be carried out during the coming year. A
culvert costs practically nothing for re-
pair. the masonry requiring no further at
tention than occasional pointing up of the
joints, while wooden bridge is a source
of continual expense.
There was a survey made under the di-
rection of the chief of engineers for
bridge over the Anacostia river on the line
of Massachusetts avenue. An appropriation
was also made for securing the necessary
information for preparing plans for the
proposed memorial bridge across the Poto-
mac This work, however. comes under the
chief of engineers and the Commissioners
have nothing to do with it.
The question of replacing the Long
bridge by a more durable structure has. 7
believe. been considered, but nothing will
probably be done in the matter until the
terminal plans for the railroads entering
the city from the south are agreed upon
The communication was signed by Lam
sing Fl. Beach. captain Corps of Engineers.
L. S. A. Engineer Commissioner. District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure

is the only one ever guaranteed to cure. II is un
like any other, it treats each phase of the dis
ease separate ely. and contains The only germiciGs
case.
Evening star., 1899-01-28

Contract has been made for material for
flooring the Aqueduct bridge. the old floor.
ing having become so rough and the ioists
having shown signs of considerable decav
These jeists had formerly decayed upon
the upper side to such an extent that they
we're unable to hold the spikes of the
flooring. but the appropriations made nv
Congress were so insufficient that II was
impossible to purchase new joists, and the
old ones had 10 be turned over, the lower
side showing less decay than the upper
side. They have now become so weak that
1t Is absolutely necessary TO purchase new
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Report on Rridges.

efforts of Mr.. Frank Hume of this commit
tee an enthusiastic Endorsement of this
national memorial bridge has been made
by the Grand Army of the Republic
With respect to other work upon bridges
the committee has to report that through
its chairman it addressed q letter to the
Engineer Commissioner, and received in
reply the following detailed communica-
ton from him:
Evening star., 1899-01-28

The further consideration of the report of
the committee on bridges was deferred, and
a report from the committee on mercantile
interests was presented by Mr.. Isaac Cans
in the absence of Mr.. Isadore Saks, the
q q w hn iS ILL
Evening star., 1899-01-28

Rowney's Famous English Water Calors have
le te reputation OF the greatest artists OF mol
ern times
Evening star., 1899-01-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quipine Tablets. All drug
elss refund re money II 1t fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has L. b .. on each tablet
Evening star., 1899-01-28
DIR. Fardon's COmmenda ton.

DR. A. ?. Pardon followed in an earnest
speech expressing the wish that Mr.. Perry
could have an opportunity 90 speak in Con-
gress, when his words of patriotism could
have a hearing in that wider arena. He
commended the patriotic spirit of Mr.. Per-
rvs remarks and went on 10 speak of the
significance of such a bridge connecting
this city with the national burial ground of
those VINO had fallen in the late war. the
Mecca he said, of the patriotic citizens OF
this country.
Resolutions were presented by Mr. Perry
authorizing the officers OF the board and
the members of the committee to use every
effort to make the project of the memorial
bridge reality. The resolution was adopt
cd
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
UNITED STATES MARsHAL,s SALE

United States of America. plaintiff, vs Fred
 erlck w. Smith, Herbert H. Logan, Samuel franklin, Lincoln Fowler, William J. Mur. phy. Henry E. Kemp. Jerry Millay, Nathan A. Morford, William Christy, Sabino Otero, William D. Fulwiler, EphTaim J. Bennitt and
 Mariana G. Samaniego. defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an execution iss ued out of the United States District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, on the 2Oth day of February 1899, and to ne as United States Marshal for the Territory Of Arizona, duly directed and delivered on a Judgment rendered in the said court in the above entitled action on the 18th day of Feb. ruary, 1891, for the sum of five thousand and nine hundred and thir:y-four and 96-1oO dol lars 3I.96), with interest thereon at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum from said 18th day of February 1891, until paid, in favor Of the United States of America and against the above named defendants, and for the fur ther sum of twelve dollars (s12 .00) costs in the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona, and all costs and accruing costs subsequent to said date, including costs of sale, have this day duly seized and levied upon, in the manner and form required by law, a the right, title and interest of the said defendant either of them, in and to that certain real estate and premises situate, lying and being in Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, described as fol lows, to-wit:
 Nw14 of sec. 6, tp. IN, R E.
 Also the seL of the sw14 of sec. 6, tp. \, RE
 Also the west 60 acres of s}4 of se,4 of sec. (, tp.1N, R3 F.
 Also the nel4 sec. 9, tp. N, R E.
 Also the s1. of sec 9, tp N, R3E.
 Also lot II in block 31 in Grand Avenue Addi- tiOn to the City of Phoenix.
 Also the ne14, the e1z of the nw14, and the sw14 of nw1z of sec. g, tp ? N, R 4 E.
 fHaT TNxI[ xVl/ Of bp 10 of the ne4 of see. 12, tp. N, RE-
 Also the se94 of sec. P, tp. \, R4E
 Also the wl3, se14 of the uw14, sec. 8, tp. N, R3E.
 A'so the seI of the se14 and the s1a of the sw14 of the sw14 of sec. e2, tp. N R E.
 Also the ne14 of the se14 of sec. ?, tp. N, R2E
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
A BIT OF COUNSEL.

Thou must continually ponder and consider myself, what manner of men they be, and for their minds and nn' derstandings what is their present es- tate, whose good word and testimony thou dost desire For then neither wilt thou see cause to complain of them that offend against their wills, or find any want of their applause, if once thou dost but penetrate into the true force and ground both of their op:n- ions and of their desires. No soul (says he) is willingly bereaved of the truth" and by consequent, neither oT justice, or temperance, or kindness, and mildness; nor of anything that is of the same kind. It is most needful that thou shouldSt always remember this. For so shalt thou be far more gentle and moderate toward all men, Marcus Aurelius
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
THE PATRIOT.

The man whose heels are all run down, who never made ends meet, Whose wife must scrub or sew to get the children things to eat, Now boldly sallies forth to show how things must go to smash, Unless the voters pick him out to guard the public's cash. The man whose brow starts at his nose and ends an inch from there, Who, when the brains were parceled out. failed to obtain his share, Is ready now to tell us how we all may be content By turning over unto him the reins of government. The man who wouldn't dare to risk $1O of his own On any. private scheme where he would be concerned alone, Is ready at this moment to assume the cares of state And let the people put their trust in him or else in fate The land is full of honest men-of able men and true. Whose brows are lofty and whose hearts are we'll proportioned, tco;
 But they, somehow, are not the ones whose toes point. to the sky From the tops of public desks, and, oh, will some one tell us why?
 Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

calves per pound, 3@4.
 Kansas City, May 2.-Cattle- Re csiEts, 1000; the market was slow: native steers, S415@5.10; Texas steers, $3.50@45O; Texas cows, $2.5O @4; native cows and 9leifers, $2.35@ 455; stockers and feeders. $3.45@ 5.25; bulls, $3.5O@4.
 Sheep Receipts, 2,O00: tte marke was steady; lambs. $4.15@6.75; nut tons. $3@465.
 Chicago, May 2.-The cattle marker wcs slow today, with prices on the down grade; fancy lots sold at $5.4O@ 5l60; choice steers, $5.05@5.35; me dunn, S4.55@4.75; stockers and feed CTS, $3.S0@5.1O; beef steers, $4@4.5O; cows and heifers. $3.50@4.25; bulls. s2 6O@410; western fed steers, S4.2O@ 5.2O: Texas steers, $3.90@4.9O; calves, $4@6.75.
 Sheep There was an active demand for sheep at previous prices; Colorado wcoled lambs. $5.S5@6: clipped lambs s5@5.55; culls, s4 5O@4.75; spring lambs, s8@12 per 100 pounds; rears l;ngs. s5.1O@5.2O. and sheep sS.5O@ 5.15, great many fed westerns tring- ing s4.75@5.15.
 Receipts Cattle, 2.500. hogs, 19,- GOO; sheep, 12,000.