davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

ssTAe truth In masquerades II Byron's
harm for . lie. But It l. the truth, and no
masquerade, that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
cures coughs and colds. No cure 50
speedy. Price 25 cents.
II you should have q lame horse, and
invest twenty-five cents in bottle Of Sal
vation Oil. It will cure him.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, 10 very
much opposed to having his photograph
taken
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

, 70 Ms Edttor.-Plsass inform your rssdss ~
disease which warrant to cure The vof.e easee.
70 strong is my faith IN the virtues Qf thle nsdt
cine that VIII send frss 9 sample bsttte and
valuable treatise TO any su6eeR WHO WI giYe
me his p: y. and Express address. NJ rsmsdy
has cured 6ousands Of hopalses oaees.
II. g. BOOT, II. G. 1ss Pearl 81, New Xesk
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

Bishop Newman's recent post IN Wash
ington is to be filled by Rev. George b
Carey, Of Brewster, N. Y.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When shs was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When he became Miss, she eiung to Castoria,
When shs had Candrsa, ~ gave them cassoria
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

Denver, Colorado.
Tho st. James hotel of Denver is highly
praised by all who have been its patrons.
The location Is most central, appointments
elegant, and the table exceptionally fine.
The house is very popular with people
from this district
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27
Denver, Colorado.

A man at Tatnall, Ca, has twenty-sever
brothers and sisters living.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

PILES, Itching or Bleeding, relieved
and permanently cured by Cole,s Caxboli.
at druggists or by mail. J. W. COLE q
CO., Proprietors, Black River Falls, Wis.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

II afilicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t.
IS cents.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

Bicyclists are allowed the privilege o
pedaling without license.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

Six hundred thousand Frenchmen own
Rharea in the Panama Canal
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27
A Fortunate Fish Inspector.

Bogus cider vinegar is being warred on
nff1CinllY. in CincinnaG
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27
A Radical Cure for Rpileptie Fits,

President Carnot, of France, was taught
the handicraft Of carpenter In his youth.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

Another Chicago syndicate declares It's
intention to purchase Libby Prison and
remove it TO that city.
Coughs and Colds. Those who are suf-
fering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
ETC., should try Browns BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs. Sold only in boxes.
Some people are inquiring why N. Pasteui
does not devote his attention to studying
yellow fever germs.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27
Hoods Sarsaparilla

esay s.s 1 s.,S;: s. 81 asGgtso
RdL HOOP CO. Ae" n.,~ noilar 100 One Dollar
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

W.. u Dsavs~ vsa.xv Ne. q.
-~vNis .s:slssk : sssiZ' 8 " 6 - = = -
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

+. - .s.. sometimes rearing. bussins sound or
]. ..,u1.s uks the report Of pistol are eaussi oy
..scvA sass sxsssdi.siy aisasfsssbis and very
60. a. eass. Loss Of smell = hearing also re-
,r,a fssuu easasfh Hoods sarssparflA the sfea'
h.oa px,iAss. b pseslisrH saesessfui remedy Tor
NJ. M. ~. which u cures ~ Dsrfyiss the sood
=, ,ou sufP,, from eatarh t1 Heod's safsspssn's.
ssyhsp 1 bsran 70 take Hoods ss1spsrtla eatarrn
,,.ans NJ issa and now am entirely eufso
I'M uuxY, Lumberton. Ohio
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27

All Advertisers In those columns are
<horouxhly reliable. Business or cor.
rospondenco can be entrustod to amp
OF them with absolute sofetys
The Delta independent., 1888-11-27
Ringing Noises

II used HoeGs sarssDaxiils for ssssaA snese
c.tvea rrs,t relief and bsAsAt fsomit rhs eataRfA
VI, ysry disasresabis. espssially in The vfasss.
causing constant discharge from my nose, Tingiag
no,,ss in my ssrs and pains In tho back 4 ny AaaA
rhs Tor. to clear my head in the merninsey hsve
Ing ana spiting vss painful AoeTs ssssspssaa
e.ys ms ralisf immsdiassiy. whii in time vas -
,,r.,v sur,d. am never without she nsdistae b
nv heuss q think It 10 worth it, weight In ~
Ma. d. B. GIss io9 Eighth street. y. W. wen,
ington, D. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13
GALVESTON.
rhs DIS .esz1 Couocsl Coz {, uses Its La ssfs
An YnlsrprIsing Drusgiss'

The u,a .eszn Cosacsl Corc'uses Its Lnssfs'
4. Ynssrprising Drusgiss'
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nay 1.-THE do
cesar Council, at It's session o-oay'
aduptsd 6 new canon eabrsci0s the SUD
iscs OF missionary conventions.
The report Of the nnsnce comnl'tee
vas reno snd adopted ,and after conslders'
tlon Of various minor matters, the couh-
ciI nrocseded to the election OF emcefs,
Z. N. kigin Of Houston, Was eiectea
secretary, and 7. 8. Mickey OF AsfHs,
treasurer. TIE Esanding committees Oh
he previous year were also re-electeo.
They are 90 follows: Raw B. M bua o.
Gelyeston; Rev. r. B. Lee OF Aosun
Ry.C. III Breckwith OF Houston; ME.
As. Richardson AID Z. ID. Elsin o'
Houston. r,,o
The Couch adjourned this evening
An e.,s1prising Msrke, street drugsis,
ipsuvurs,ed 1is aew $4,000 soda foultslL
! 20 dsy by issuing $500 tickets, eseh goo.
for glass OF soda TO school cnildrens
the city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13

condition. First race, three qusrters VI
n,le-The flag fell with BTuuett IN inc
lesd; Little MiDch, second; trust, 'nirn;
TAev punched. AZ they escendeo me hlii
thsy commenced TO stretch cut snd On
entering the st7efch Covington was ~
II. IA ms LEAD. Little Minch was under
null Epd he went under the wire 1rst win
his br,cIs ever his neck, three lengths ~
1tont Of SootoveE second, TWO lepg'hs
she.d az L.ndladv third. Time, LII
second Rice Louis ard Gus S1:auss
seste hsrcicsp, for sill agea, one nile.
They were sent away st the hrst stsehpi
with Osceola In the lead, Poseen seconos
Nnrnnv OF LIbretto trailing in the rear.
When thew ,urued into the stre'ch Osce-
oIy wzs little in the lead. HALF Gown
m. stretch Murphy made one OF MS lam
ous PUSHES, overtook the leaoer at Tue
si..,rce stand and went under the wire
winn1r BY lengsS tro@ PJteen and nall
n length IN front OF Osceola. TINS
1:424. ,o X,
TaIrd Rsce-HsndicSp purse for "
sges, one mile aud slveD.g ysEcs. asA
the ftg fell Soden sent Bonita 70 ths
front wi, h Lucky JIM second' AS lney
passed the tuIee-Qaartefpost wary tooS
the LEAD snd kept It 30 the wire, Wlnhlns
easily BIZ bs.f d length from Borifs, VINO
essa length in front OF Lucky jim
Time, 1:47.
Fourth race-Purse for ma'oen Two.
vear-clds. hali-mile. The fsg fell t9se
Struggling start, Gooihoyden IN tSon'
With d.yo second snd Dolores thlTa Al
thew psssed the three quarters Mayo tool
the lead. Az they came into thesiretst
NAV, was leading by s length, bus Anoel
= driving haish Ducaess May won oy
half length from MAYO VINO was ieps
iu trout Of Castavay third ilme-oSa
Fifth rxce-Selling, purse lot Snlee
/ vesr-olds and upwards, Elk k1rlopss
b, scsst length from Cupid who WAS
+ length In font OF Lepaata' tnlfo'
aI-l:le, -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13

the exercise If .ha poEs;s Of Congress
| within fta Gel. gstSa 81 hOfit?. x We
ove-a,eo tha aousds { tee cC1a.lts 'iHEl
IL va usurp the rights OF the states, II We
tr, Is ple upon the liberties Of the people,
Ne nav do IS in the name of patriotism
- mas do 1t, S. all liberty hss oAen mos
Gen ,rally lost, Inder eolAe spsetous plet
~, The exercise of Fo Her maf lecesasf
for sae public good
T,,s nil ia ule OF TIE proposes Msss
nrc, thst locks to the fact that the people
of ,ne states are not capable OF managing
ts,ir DOMESTIC Affairs. are not capable
, n.ssirp lava TO secure the health ant
. -. sGuent Of the stock within them
.Id + ssssmes thct Congress mast d.
what ne people of the ststes ere no
. c.nahle of doing. mean 30 much o
/ ,n.s pllI a relates TO purely local i2Vef
ttys,,or, OF course l do not mekr mos
. fss;u,es Of 1t which, II left By themselves
|. would rellts to interstate snd Iofe1g
: com1eDae.
a... Nr. President, have detained IN
J Senate lsnGer than expected to do.
- u.rtly induced to oppose the passse
!. ~ this hill iscsuse Of the receipt OF
number of comnaaic stions, resolution
80 letSeps. and because OF the gres
. ,1.hsr Of memorials that have bee
: pss seat>d 10 tho Senate remonstraan
: sestrss he passage Of what lie called u
= Psl1e1 Bill. I shall not attempt to rei
q ths,e letters, though there have pes
= my letters read, nor will reaa u
reGs!I.iors coming from the cstti
. rroving aaeecistiUHs, but Will SHIP
= r0fse 10 them. a,
Al tbs twelfth anrusl meeting CT u
= vortseest Texas Cattle nsisere' Assocl
Il ttoa "a the 1874 Of March, 1888, wnic
y net al G Gainesville, Tex, being isfl
i, sssooistica oi men eDgsgsd In stocl
= rsis,rx. they protested scs!nsttae pass'l
a Of the Palmer bill.
y Tbs Pecos Valley Stock Associslo
r. which met 1t Pecos City, Tex, March
I. 1889. prs4egted sgainst the passage
q H. fsiner bill, and the secretary OF
osceistSss, i1 writing to nae, states 70
Il The association alone represents ov
!, eco 600 head Of cattle.
q. The executive committee OF tne Iex
3. Live Stock Association, March ~, iS'
r. protest against the passage OF the Palm
q The Cattle and Horse Grouera' Az
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13
Convtetsd az AIson-

Special to the Gazette. u
GAINESVILLE, TEX, MaJ l7.-L'ooie
TAYLOR, deni-monde OF this city VINO
h.s been on trial nearly all tie week,
charged with arson, was convicted ana
given seven years IN the pehi'eh'iAi'
Fae jury was out forty-eighs hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13

.sy r. Walton. of Springfield. Teps, say.
II have been snfae,ns with Seura 81 In my
20 boI os,Dr. TsnneI's Inf.ltble Neural.
nj ure and DoF eight of ,he pill have , ~.
ftit amy symptsms of Neurk1gtanins ~ siyes
me great plsnsuse TO recomnend IL" saasl "
ali QrQggist1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13

which ne refers, whcH these oNcers vent
into q sta o theF had to have The consent
Of Tie sss's ssensritiss.
Nh. Hisr-Ns, rot at all necessarily go
fsr a Tie pa posse Of Investigation were
copssrned or tina obtai.iRg OF kno Hlecse
as 10 NE ssazinos st diseases. Ii theirs
was a s9sft 10 lay the hSnd oil power
ms ~ asinals, - setually invade OF
control ssy existing right Ct the owners,
thea ~ 81 aAUt Of the ssesa authorfnes
bessns nee snsary, bat Rs one has svef
auessisas< tire power 10 e<srcise ssa &c
eysrythi q that hss hitherto seca done %
he D psrtmsxt o{ Agriculture, or Sht
Bur a q DSsouucH, or the esnsas peWsI
of ~ aovers nest. b ons bes ever se
iec,pd = what h.s bees done aEoer thsS
isvs ., ssr ~ I susw until the SsHaSl
rasss the susstion skis Aerrin9.
Mr., Rsssas-PSrhsps the Senator u
ricAt n liniysaG ID. wsald cot sty WIN
Qua ,sssiEs at the statute what 10 ths ex
set Haiatisu upon the cspse&t OF u
sareos. whether 1t - ss 30 putting BE ksa'
of uemsY span domestic sriHals or te "
pesss investigators. Iss It ID Hot inpor'
t.as - Size view I eheh teke now sc t
how that MAJ fc. srd dsd rot Den'icl
ths sscs q tle reqlirs nsgs q tie slEle
- gfvs ssHaeas for the perpsss Of osis
upIsssteod - approving esch an expires
sisa, foe juIisdisasa n let @xssiss :
cencsat, .. 4 Ne stats ua1 ssessat - -
y!slskiaa q Ne constitutions q ~ UAfss
6sal0.
Irsonsa ~ words b ~ - .
exiss yskt1ys - ~ scaAsat q - san
ana in ~ ILL heSsrs - xhsss n sell
fcr - eezssnt Of The ssets, asen aueol
70 acquire jurisdicsisa BY consent o. -
state. A STATE cannot consent 70 vlola
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-13

fMr P.umh) OF. Thursday las'-I IL De tre
IN NJ q TO lin this investigation TO pro
nrrty wcica Is to be transported from
s.atS 70 sts.e, the bill should SO state
snd should not give rowing commission
the general power to condemn ail ID
stocS IL a given community; Ior shoul'
IL con. sIa . powsr, SIS think shall saeV
6irec,ly. which would eusiis shia con
miseicn 20 gut the ban up2a tAe trsasPor
t.tiop Of the stock Of any given portion
the couutr, TO promote the transports
rio. spd sale and marketing Of the stoc
of another portion OF the country.
Said board Ii hereby authorized and re
nu;rsd 10 establish sad maiutaiA SUD
onarautlne of animals 30 In the course
or destined for such transportation
aforesaid, and such premises, phases
s.ocSyards, cars
That cleuae may not be subject to tn
, obi. lection which have Taissd; but ree
surthsr OF: Aad also 10 cause the al
.,r.i,al # any sueh aaiusi or snina
~ are dr. eerlbsd affected with or that Asv
~ EXPOSED to eng sucn diseaae o. oh
: s.se condi,ieas, and alss to cause It
s.na 70 90 destroyed, except IS hereinn
! ter provided.
n i
!, exercise of power.
,, They shaal Cause all such aniAals
I sbol. to be desroysd TO be appraised
: shres consequent and disinssrssaA =.
= ardss ssta, - ths vsles 'heFssi q Z
a tine OF The appraise meat, asd TIE enas
p A the asp,siss msns shall b paid olt
ssy money appropriated by Congress Il
8 toe purposes Of THE set.
RaA.Absr, n rrsNe0s, Nav u
!. tlspsn whs srs to DO eD4aisse4 - y
. eonnissiox havs - Reeos q Aeess
4 liza the vsixs prescribed BY ~ 81. n
o eivs ne head. nsJ srs left tree 70
: shssever shay please, whether aroltfax
o or esherwise, sro ;hey era siyer, Is
q eear.s 10 ne, most extraordinary poES
IS la rsiatIoa - go Of he clauses q :
e ss,ssA ssstfos, vaisA havs rseA, l q
: rre - esll xtssat1sa - h csnneso
y n. Jus.iss osesy - ~ 1seso anne:
y neat - ~ esasatunsa q the usis
4 6Atea: :.
0ss. 1eM. n Rssn aRssdosat u
II "YAs rssht q - DasDas - - sss.N
.. shaar psyuGs, hsuses, papefs - enee
Is sgaiass varsaDeasbie ssaSeAae Ad re
psl uree shall net - vielatst, s1d no VI
= rnnts shall issna bat upon probable eau
+ supported By oath or smrnauens :
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-29
PARTISAN rARADEs.

Last Saturday evening the Republicans
had a parade IL San Francisco. which is
said to have been the most imposing IN
numbers ever seen in that city. Cam
psiFn club. from Oakland, Pctaluma and
other parts Of The state joined in the pro-
cossion.
On the same evening the Democrats at
Indianapolis had . similar demonstration
in which seventy.n nine political clubs par
AIDED.
Il is doubtful il either Of these demon
stratiOus, says the WinnemuecA Silver
State, which cost much time and money,
changed the political opinions Of q single
voter. They DO not appeal to the intel
ligenoe Of the citizen, as it is known to
all who give the subject a thought,
that not only the uniforms worn by the
several clubs, were paid for by politi-
cians, bat IN many instances the men who
wore them were paid for doing so. Such
displays only indicate the party that has
the most money to spend, and General
Fiske. the Prohibition candidate, or Belva
Lockwood, the Woman's Rights oandi'
date, could with 4 lavish expenditure Of
coin, get mp as imposing a procession 10
any Of the large cities as either the Dem
ocrats or Republicans.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-29

wv
In 40 editorial Of September 20 the
Sal, Lake Tribune strongly arsos the
builiins Of a railroad from Salt Lake City
70 Los Angeles. Surveyors are 0 IN
the field looking NJ a route over
which % extend the Utah southern to
Moiave. The Trbano shows how 3
through road could be made a paying
~property. The ROAD Tor 200 miles would
mass through e wonderful rich mineral
country. at would have says the
Tribano. "a tremendous carrying trade
In ores from Nevada and In supplying
many thousands Of miners in that State,
and i, would bring this way the bulk oil
all the fruits and wool shipments from
Los Angeles 10 the East. Il would have
besides. a heavy lumber trade both east
/ and west from the Sierras, and there
would be 10 San Francisco s market Tor
As much coal IS IN Los Angeles.
We believe that II is the best invest
meut In railroad property that IS left on
the continent. We believe. il the proper
maps, reports Of route and reports on
resources along The proposed route, were
prepared and laid before Eastern or Eu-
ropean capitalists. that all the money
might be easily secured.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-29
ooIdenson Did Receive Poison.

The S. F. Report of Monday says;
Sheriff McMann appeared in his office
this morning sunburned and buoyant
after his weeks holiday at Red Bluff.
He was Immediately surrounded BY a
host Of inquirers as to the GoidensoD poi.
son affair and Father Fasanotti's state
ments. The answers given were diplo-
matte and uncommittal. Mr.. McMann,
however, expressed his sorrow that a mis-
understanding should have arisen be-
tween his office and the Father. Before
leaving the city the Sheriff. itappears, gave
instructions TO deny sl knowledge OF the
poison in a general way, and this was
done, so as to assist in bringing the per
son or persons who had supplied the cap.
sule to justice. Mr.. MoNlann regrets
that Father Fasanotti found it necessary
TO make the matter public st the time he
did, as it put the suspected persons on
their guard and to a certain extent an
nulled the efforts that had been already
made to trace the treecherY. The Sheriff
will prepare a statement on the whole
matter this afternoon.
Since the morning Of the execution a
person who occupies a semi.ofiicial posi-.
ton, but who is no in way connected with
the jail or Sherif7s office, has been closely
+" Swallowed, " as it is believed that he
supplied the drug.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-29

The reports from Jacksonville, Florida,
place the death rate from yellow fever to
the present date at about thirteen per
cent OF those taken with the disease.
The death rate at McClenny up to the
l4th instant was a little more than eight.
cen per cent. The most favorable death
rates from this disease are said by medi.
cal authorities to run as low as ten and
even seven per cent. II thus appears
that the existing epidemic in Florida is
Of a virulent type. But the mortality
from yellow fever has been at times much
greater in other places than it is now at
any point in Florida. In Louisiana the
hospital death rate in 1878 in one in.
stance was as high as fifty per cent.
During the epidemic in 1879 in Memphis
there we're 1882 cases of yellow fever
and ASS deaths, q mortality Of nearly 32
per cent. A comparison of these data
apparently shows that the health author.
ities-na.ional, State and loeaHnow
dealing with the Florida seourge have 60
far done well. AS they are by this time
better acquainted with the situation it is
10 be hoped that they win be better able
to control the epidemic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-29

The advance OF the Germans in Samoa
and the intimation that the imperial gov
eminent will annex that territory means
that we have fooled it away. President
Grant tried to save the Samoa Islands,
and Mr.. Cleveland has done the same
thing. But in spite Of the best inten-
tions our nee assured possession has been
fooled away. And now that our CONT.
mental friends have taken Samoa, it is
about time for them to turn their atten-
ton to the Sandwich Islands. 1t will
be a safe enterprise so long as we have a
Senate which is consistent and persistent
in nothing so much as ignoring the exec
utive department and neutralizing its
authority.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-29

There are valuable gold fields on the
Yukon river, near the boundary of Alaska
and British Columbia. These gold mines
were supposed to be on the Alaska side
of the line, but the Canadian authorities
now say they are not. The result of this
difference Of opinion is a conflict between
the miners, who believe they are work.
ing in United States territory, and Brit
ish officials who are asserting their juris-
diction in the mines. 1t is thought that
unless the boundary is established imme-
diately troubles may arise which will fur
Their strain the relations between the
United States and Canada. as the provin.
cial government is issuing permits to mine
in the territory which probably belongs
to the United States.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-29

Charles B. White, formerly q Supreme
Court Judge. disappeared for the October
issue Of the Law Times a statement that
the common law entities women TO vote;
that women were voters in all the origi.
nal American States, and that the stat
utes which have excluded women from
voting are mostly unconstitutional and
invalid. He declares that women's dis
reimbursement is one of the greatest
crimes Of the age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-29

Farrau, Henry NJ. Stanley's Syrian in.
terpreter, has arrived in London. He
left Ambima on account OF illness three
days before Major Bartelot started on his
journey. He confirms the reports as TO
Bartelot's hot temper and the brutality
shown by him to the natives, and says he
expected that Bartelot would be killed.
Stanley, he says, insisted upon the q.
tives being kindly treated.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-29
ease OF Contempt.

Phoebe Record: During the prelimin'
airy examination of jurors in the District
Court, in a criminal case, a juror sum.
moned from out of town was excused
from sitting and ordered to appear at a
subsequent time, for contempt Of court,
in having after reaching town, engaged
in conversation as to the merits OF the
case on which be was to serve. Judge
Fitzgerald afterward, in passing upon
the matter. imposed no fine, but said
that If the offence was repeated he would
DO SO, since jurors sometimes attempt TO
disqualify themselves from jury duty by
engaging in conversation or the merits OF
a case after being summoned to appear,
and that be would not tolerate it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-29

Messrs. Maxwell and Lee, the Union
Pacific surveyors. have arrived in Reno,
says the Journal, and are looking after
the interests of that company in this
section. 1t is almost a certainty that
the Union Pacific intends to have it's own
line to California. The proposition is to
build west from Salt Lake to Cherry
Creek, then to Eureka, on TO Austin,
then to Wadsworth and up the river to
Reno, from Reno northwest through she
Beckwith Pass to the Oroville section,
and on down to San Francisco. Work
on the road will commence as 1901 as the
line is located. The surveyors are now
trying to figure ont how to get from the
Sand Springs into Virginia City, and
then direct to Reno from Virginia. If
the road comes 10 Wadswor.h and up the
river to Reno then a branch may be built
into Virginia from the river. via the
Lousetown route.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-29
HAILnoAn

Washington Dispatch saysthe Inter
state Commerce Commission has received
application for proceedings against the
Pacific railroads under the act to require
the Pacific roads to perform the obliga-
items imposed upon them by law in res
pect to telegraph service, aud make
proper connections with such telegraph
companies as they may desire. The ap-
plication is iIom the Postal Telegraph
Company. This company has been ex.
tending from the Atlantic seaboard
throughout the Northern States to St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha a0d
Kansas City. II also, over the telegraph
lines Of the Canadian Pacific, has connec.
tion with the Pacific Coast Company. 1t
complains, however, that it is unable to
afford it's patrons the means Of reaching
numerous important points o rapidly
growing up between the Missouri river
and the Pacific Coast, to which it desires
to extend the advantages Of competition;
and also that its connections with the
Canadian Pacific are insufficient for the
purpose Of competing on the Pacific
Slope, besides being on lines liable to in.
corruption, and it asks the Commission
to make the proper order giving it con.
nection over the Union Pacific and Cen
trail Pacific roads, which are now giving
exclusive privileges to the Western Union.