davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

The PROSECUTION OF BOULANGER.
is reported that the Tench govern
ment has finally decided to proceed
with the prosecution of Boulauger. and
from the cabled abstracts Of the indict-
ment 1t seems that the advocate OF re.
vision will have serious difficulty in
clearing himself from the charges made
by his political enemies. He is accused
Of enlightenment in purchasing camp
supplies aud in malversation of ths
funds of the war minister. lie must
also answer the charge Of melting
rebellion against the existing gov
erBment. Boulanger, Rochefort. and
Count Dillon will be declared outlaws.
and their property will be conhsoated
IT they fail to appear for trial within
twenty days. The case now takes a
serious aspect. and the famous exile S
popularity will be submitted to the
seyerest test. IL he is as strong before
the country as he represents himself to
be, the government will encounter
serious difficulty in controlling It's own
majority for the purpose of conyictIng
him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

him and he will keep the time and
make the pay-rolls for all train crews
He will also have charge of the local
d;s,r;hution of cars Of the division. aud
will be responsible for all reports per-
t.iuiuo thereto. All train an car re-
norris heretofore sent to the superin'
tendent's Office will be sent direct to
the train master.
Mr.. Tompkins is an experience
railroad man, and this promotion Is pul
the recognition Of valuable services DC
has already rendered, no less IMAM 70
his eminent fitness for the new postum
TO which he has been appointed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
Death OF Daughter OF BishoP dram
bery

Mr. PIP. Winston received telegram
last night from Bishop Jno. c. Cranberry,
at Sulphur Springs, Missouri, asking
him to make perpetrators for the burial
Of Miss Fay Cranberry. the Bishops
second daughter The remains OF Miss
Granbery will reach Richmond Satur-
day night Via Chesapeake aud Ohio
Railway. AMI will be inferred in Holy
wood alongside Of the graves II three
other members OF her family. Bishop
Granbery will come on to Richmond
with the body. The funeral will be
announced hereafter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
sapitOi >ofes.

The following named convicts were
received at the Capitol yesterday
From Essex county. Joseph CONN. two
wears for house breaking Phillip
Chamberlayne, hOuse-breaking, two
years: Elias BUrTelle. house-breaking.
two years: Jennie Smith, voluntary
mauslaughter. two years.
Mr. G.. A. Gordon. sheriff of Fairfax
county brought down 10 the Pinel
Hospital a colored lunatic yesterday,
who will be kept there at the expense
Of the State until accommodations are
made for her reception al the Central
Iuuatic ASYLUM.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

"Ilow are YOU getting along:' asked a
travelling man Of an acquaintance who
bad gone ON the stage.
"Oh, have met with share Of Sue
cess lplayed Hamlet Tor the first time
did you get through all right!
"les. except that / happened 10 stum-
BE and fall into Ophelia's grave.
THAT must have been embarrassing. "
ut was. but | wouldn't have minded
it ii the audience hadn't seemed $50 dis
appointed when | ct out. "-Aerchans
Traveller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

The following deeds OF blrsNin anu ana
sale were recorded yesterday III the
Chaucery Court. ,t.
cnire 90 II feet on Ross. corner Gov.
ernor imp.. $4,000; b. +. Turner ana
vito 70 John 5. Good. IS fee, on nofth
.;de Hurhes. -l44. William 7. Wallace
10 Annie T.. Wallace. % feet on norm
SIDE Preston. near Eighth. 5000.
Tie following was recorded III Hen
rico On ,.,,
prank Lewis 20 Mr.. Bo.quet. o0 req
on south side Nicholson, near Ionp-
/ kius. Sl1j.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

Last evening the parlors OF Ford :
Hotel were enlivened by the tieiug of
the nuptial knot that shall bind L. III.
Wesley. formerly Of New York, and
Miss Florence Powell, of GocchIand. as
one. The R,v. William Richardson
ofliciated. aud the happy pair left for
the North this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

PARIS. July Is. The international
Labor Congress, in session here 10 day.
passed a series Of resolutions very
sweeping boo their scoop Among other
things. the resolutions demand maxi
mum OF eight hour. Tor day 3 labor,
one holiday every week, and the union
dictalionll oppression of all labor by
children under fourteen years ot age
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
Appointed rrain- na>ier.

Mr.. c. + Tompkius has been an
pointed train master OF the Richmond
division of the Atlantic Coast Line.
He will have full authority over the
train service OF the Richmond division.
and yard-masters aud tram crews Will
report TO AMI be governed ty him.
All train supplies will he issued by
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

VIRGINIA ARSENIC, BRomN AND
lnHIA WATER.-Compare analysis and
YOU will see that our water is nearly
three times The strength of any other
arsenic water, and contains no organic
matter. For sale by all druggists, aud
by l.. p RouLt. sole agent. Second snd
Main streets. Send for circular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

President Harrison aud Secfeta. y
Window apparently labor under the
delusion that she lavish Distribution Of
the surplus is a substitute fof Treas
ury policy. The family. To cali il no
worse. which governs their. course H.
regard to the relations Of the Treasury
to the money market can only be ex-
plailed IN that way E.rchaaqe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
Charged WIN stealing a watch

Shelton ID. Hobsou. q painter, aged
twenty-one years. and Thomas w.
Mountcastle, aged twenty years, were
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
tlrcuIi t-OuIl.

One suit was instituted in this court
yeslerday-Julien BinfoTd against W.
/. johnson for SHOT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

The wires Of The Western Union Teie-
graph are inserted IN ne8ri} all the
newspaper offices in New York city.
When the interests Of that corporation
are assaulted JAY Gould knows mighty
well which wires TO pull john Mala-
maker cut the rates for goyerum PAT
messages the other day aud the PROMPT
newspaper assault upon john reveals
the wood piles under which the $ ma
gambiau is secreted --Neir York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

Departures from Inis roIi Yesterday.


SAILED.
Schooner BESSIE Brown PHILIPS. ~ruiliud
Wharf, TO load lumpe. lOr Bridgeport Nfet. },
Curtis & Parker
Schooner 4. h. Mitchell. Mitchell, lower
James, 10 load lor Baltimore
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

And from her fair and un.polluted flesh
May gl9cis spring
Tho Greek name for violet was lon' ana
possibly because that suggested Iona
whence the Athonians were tabled 10
have sprung. the flower was q great fa-
yogito with the Athenians, who adopted
il MS their badge and loved 20 weave 10
into the chaplets which they wore 90
banquets, thinking, indeed, that it was a
guardian against drunkenness
Aicibiados sent 20 Agathos crowned
with ivy and vioiets Tho only lines
that have survived from Aceus' ode 20
Sappho begin by addressing her as
Violet crowned. pure, swectly smiling
slppho." The Athcuian orators, when
striving TO win the favor and attention
OF the people were wont to address them
as "Aihoniaus, crowned with yioletsI
Among the Romans also thc violet was
hi.hlv esteemed. Ovid. in speaking of
me ancient sacrifices and contrasting
their noble simplicity with the garish
display of more degenerate times, says
Chat "if there wos any one who could
add yiolets 20 the chaplets wrought from
flowers OF the meadow ho was - rich
man." And Nir-t % emphasize the
lcr1lation of nature mourning the death
Of Daphn.s. speaks of t.l violet as re-
placed by lhe thistle.
rlI VIOLET lN THE EAST.
I'm the east tho violet had great repu.
taiion among those races whose religions
were rather emotional than mystical
The Arabian poets. like their brother
bards of other climcs, babe the wealthy
and naughty learn humility from this
lowly ways.jn preacher twas q favor
ito flower with Mohammod. and hence
has acquired peculiar sanctity in Mos
lem countries. "Asmy religion is above
others" quoth the prophet, $50 IS thee
c..icncc of the odor of yiolcts above
other ol0rs &c IS as warmth In winter
and cooluesa iu midsummer Do
It's likely that it was from some long
foreground Of popular homage that the
violet became thc hadgeof the medieval
minstres, as in the poeticai contests OF
Toulouse where the prize was golden
violet Ciemence lsalre places the yio.
F let among the flowers with which sictors
' . s''' 5' '.''''-. ~ '.S .''' ''' IT,, ..l.t
. ''0 a'' .'''',''' ,, - 5ro.n If tho
violet is good luck In bmndenhurg
and siIesin DC is held q specific against
.,.7.'+..l.f..r.r +, MANY n.,ts of
r,.I Germany the custom is Sin OBJ
..r,...lo a. d....,no the bridal he'd and She
..,.fl.. If Wanna, oirl. with This flower
-, i.o.r.n A. b,ve boon ina u.e
...',i..troi,.os vol ma o,,oro rho
go
~, sl.ol ,.o,.s tho nouor lnt
-, IT,. ro.on.'ns.s r. but for some
-. ...f,I .r ,o.,ic.l nnrno.o Ms
r.nniar,,gis li,i.l9 cr.Jifailo 10 human
,,tsr. Fycert n.s, io some regions OF
t,e,a.tith,. b.on u.ol To- flavor shcr.
bots and r.u m Scotland it has been
mi.fasc.le used as % cosmetic. 10 has
b..n nri,.r.,il.. cherished aslv for its
noJa.f..nI IT., laasfv and d. delicate
rr..,,,n..
corpoeN. g., vioirrre
In modern France tae GoN,. has been
adonto.l as th. emblem of tine Bonapario
family .Corn.r.i la Violeteo or Papa
Ia Viol.uc" ua. tieuilch.lowod by Dis
parti.ens mon t,. first Napoleon after
r.. t.,tf..ti,. .,f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

REPUBLICAN ATTACK 0N CIVIL STR
vlcE.-lhe Republican agitation against
the Civil Service statute, has been open
ly begun. The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette appropriately leads Che attack.
As the organ OF the administration cah-
didate for Governor of Ohio. Alter
asserting that competitive eNamina-
tions fail TO secure Tor offices ihe men
beet qualified TO fiji them. and aylng
that the smartest young men Do the
examinations make the poorest clerks
At declares that If tie laW is to Ie-
main in force. it should at leas, be-
modified aud brought down 10 com.
mon sense level. -Neic York star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

At a meeting last night OF Clay Ward
Democrats Dir. j II Capefs presided
and Mr. 5. ID. Brady acted as secretary.
The meeting was large and enthusiastic.
and many OF tho best citizens Of the
ward we're present. ThIrty-nlne names
were placed in nomination for election
as delegates 10 tbs State Convention.
The following gentlemen having re-
ceived the largest number Of votes were
declared elected
NJ. Fill. Seay. Charles w. Goddin, &.
|. Jack Philips. John j. King. j. III.
Capcrs W. S. Gum, X. Nj. Glazebrook.
I'd. + Bernard. William Ryan. Wynd-
ham r. Meredith, j. + Pettls, George
w. Minter. James ID. Patton, Tazewell
Elicit. B. A. Jacob. A. Il. Appefson. ID.
+. Cfaddock. George ID. Wise, +. l..
Davis. ). Il Brady, W. j. Epps.
MONROE WARD.
The Democrats Of Monroe ward met
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-18
The Way They do In Chins.

Belmont Courier: Some difficulty was
recently experienced in the poultry de.
partment on Chris Danberg's ranch. A
number of able.bodied hens persisted in
setting instead of devoting their atten.
ton to the production of eggs. After
all known remedies were exhausted, the
Chinese cook came forward and asked
why they did not put feathers in the
noses Of the hens. He said that 10 the
way they do in China. The Monaghan
was called upon to demonstrate the eff.
cheney of his plan. He accordingly took
small tail feather from the hen, passed
the quill through the lower part Of the
nose, piercing the thin membrane, and
then cut the feather leaving it about an
inch long ON each side. The hens re.
turned to their nests but gave up in dis.
gust, and commenced laying. Patent
applied for.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-18
Several Hits in Wrong Placer

From paper this morning we learn
that Georgia Colonel WAS ''shot in the
ticket-of6ce;" the other day man was
fatally shot Through his door," and not
long ago another received fatal wound
.'in his window. IN. Y. Commercial
Advertiser.
He was shot in the burbs.--Chicago
Daily News.
He kissed her passionately upon her
temperance. -Jeferson Souvenir.
She whipped him upon his return. -
Hawkeye.
He kissed her back. --Constitution.
Mr.. Jones walked In upon her invita-.
tion.-Electriot Light.
She seated herself upon his catering
Abba Democrat.
We thought she sat down on her be
ing sked.-Saturday Gossip.
She tainted upon his debartxre. =
Lynn Union.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-18

Captain j. B. Sharkey, Meaaurer Of
Vessels in the Surveyors Office, Boston
Custom House, has made the following
calculations as to the dimensions Of
Heaven: "And he measured the city
with the reed, $1,000 furlongs. The
length and the breadth and the height
are equal." -IRev. xxi, 6. Twelve
thousand furlongs-7, 900, 900 feet. cubed
-497, 793, Oss, 900, 900, 900, 900 feet. Re.
serving one.half of this space for the
throne and court Of Heaven, and one.
half Of the balance for streets, we have
l24, 1913, go, 600, 600. 900, 900 feet cubic.
Divide this by 1905 cubic feet in room
l6 feet square, and there will be 30, 32l,.
S43, $50, 900, 900 rooms. We will now
suppose the world always did and al.
ways will contain 100000, 900 inhabi.
itants, and that generation lasts 33A
years, making in all 100000, 900 every
century, and that the world will stand
100000 years, or 10000 centuries.
go, ZOO, 900, 000,O inhabitants. Now,
suppose there were 1000 worlds like
this equal in number of inhabitants and
duration of years, q total Of 1910, 900,
600, 900, 900 persons. there would be 100
rooms l6 feet square to every person, -
Buffalo Commercial.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-18
PANACA ITEMS.

The frost did some damage last week
to the tender plants.
There are now 65 scholars enrolled on
the school register.
Miss Lizzie Wadsworth has been
very sick the past week.
County Assessor Roeder drops down in
our midst every few days.
John M. Lee is farming all of his
ground that was broken up last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs.
Coumerilh were down from Spring Val.
ley during the week.
Aunt Lee, who has been living with
John Lees family for the past eighteen
years, left for Minersville last week,
She intends to make her future home
there.
Messrs Conway, Colburn and Kiernan
were up with cattle for the herd that
was shipped to Milford for Mr.. Reed.
There were over 400 head in the herd
when it left town.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. A. Wadsworth re-.
turned from Milford during the week,
where they have been to meet their son,
Geo. w. Wadsworth, who has Just re.
turned from two and half years mis-.
sionary trip to Great Britain. George
looks well and we are all glad to see him
home again.
Friday, the 10th, Charles Ronnow at.
ter Diminishing school went down to see the
working of the new mill which Nelson
has recently received. Soon after he got
there the ay.wheel became detached and
dropped on his foot, bruising 1t severely.
During the week he has been hobbling
around as though he was in pain. He
says people had better look little out
when they 10 around that mill or it will
be getting them into trouble.
Last Tuesday we were visited by six
what! We call them "hoodlums" of
the highest type. perhaps they would
call themselves the "Bloods of Phoebe"
After spending few hours in reckless
driving through the streets and making
grand display of their heavy stock of
Intelligence" they drove home without
the reception that they should have had.
We would not be surprised to hear that
the wagon was broken or the horses
crippled before reaching Phoebe. At
times they drove as fast as the horses
could possibly run with their unmerci.
full load, or crew, over rocks, bitches, or
smooth roads. Come again gents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-18
COUNTY RECORDERS OFFICE.
business Transacted During the
two Weeks Ending May II. 1859.

Mine: Jim Blaine claim, Tenn Pahute
district; located April 2S, by John Cas-.
sles.
Mines: Pahranagat and Kaiser claims,
Coal Basin district; located MAY l, BY
J. Castles and D. Service.
Mine: Lehmer claim, Coal Basin dis.
trict; located May ., by J. d. Lehmer
and John Castles.
Mine Richie claim. Ely district; 10.
Gated May 4, by B. c. McDonough, P.
McDonough and F. A. Ross.
Mine: Oro.C Cash claim and mill.site.
Freiburg district; located Feb. 9, by P.
N. Hansen.
Deed: Henry Prudential to T. J..
Mcmahon, dated March q, 1889: con.
veys lot d. block l9, in Phoebe, consider.
alton $500.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-18

White Pine News: Judge Wells,
since his sojourn among us, has made
many friends here. The general expires.
sion We hear both from the legal frater.
nifty, and others who have business in
Court, is that he is accommodating to
litigants and courteous to all. He takes
his time and does nothing in hurry.
Franks and Dickle, a new firm with
headquarters at the Corner of Main and
Meadow Valley Sts.. are ready to do all
kinds OF building, papering, calcimining,
etc., ETC., They have been well EN-.
ployed of late. Reasonable prices and
satisfaction guaranteed.
A notice from Mr.. Otto Stein appears
in another column. An excellent oppor.
tunity is here afforded many to improve
themselves. MIR. Stein is well qualified
to discharge the duties of Instructor, and
we hope he will be substantially encour.
aged in his efforts.
No work was done on the Raymond
shaft from Monday night till Thursday.
Through carlessness on somebody's part
set of boilers was fred up in which
there was no water and a shut down of
two days was necessary to repair the
damage.
G. J. Bosko, the genial and rustling
drummer" was around on one of his
quarterly visits last Monday. He is
building up good trade in the noun
tain country for himself and the San
Francisco firms he represents.
Three months ago habitable houses
were somewhat plentiful and rents
amounted to nothing. Now it is diff.
cult to get house fit to live in and rents
have advanced proportionately.
No business was transacted at the
meeting Of Hose Co. No. /. last Wednes.
day night. Another meeting will be
held next Wednesday evening at s
o'clock sharp.
The frost Of Wednesday night killed
all the fruit at Eagle Valley. Apricots,
green.gages and red plums were we'll
out. Nothing but few apples will be
left.
Protection Hose Co. No. 2. makes q
call in this issue for a meeting next
Monday night. All members should be
in attendance then.
Quartz Sparks was married to Miss
Mugan. at Calico, about the lst of May.
"A lunch table has been established in
Thompson's saloon.
James McFadden returned from Salt
Lake last Tuesday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-18
STATE NEWS

Belmont has no doctor.
Winnemucca has inaugurated "60l. Z"
Washoe county has s3s, 4SS in her
treasury.
Reno is bowling for military post to
be established there,
There are some 700 applicants for DO.
sitions in the Carson Mint, and there are
only some 70 places to be filed.
DR.. Thcma, OF Reno, is an applicant
for the position of Bank Commissioner
now held by Hon. Geo. w. Cassidy.
w. ]. Henley. formerly of Reno,
County Clerk of Esmeralda county, was
last week removed from office for NAL.
feasance.
1t is reported that q detective from
San Francisco is now in Tuscarora trying
to discover the parties who tried to blow
up Price and Peltier.
1t is stated by the papers in the Yves.
tern part Of the State that the Union Pa.
ci6c has spent $780, 900 in the late sur.
veys made in Nevada and California.
The Carson Guard rifle team will soon
engage in series of matches with the
famous Ghindeli team of Cincinnati.
The latter use peep and Globe sight
rifles, but will make the usual allowance
to the Sprinfeld.
In the District Court in Eureka, in the
case of the State vs. Charles w. Lsdd,
charged with stealing bullion from the
Eureka Consolidated Mining Company,
the jury returned q verdict of not
guilty. The trial of the case occupied
three days.
The snowplews on the line of the Cen.
trail Pacific across the Sierras were kept
in constant motion during the continu.
ance of the recent snowstorm. 1t is the
first time since 1868 that the plows were
required to clear the track Of snow in the
month of May.
Times: Three. knockdown in "a hours
in Dayton, and we desire to state right
here, for the benefit of periodical pugil.
istic visitors to this camp, that Dayton
is no place to come to in the Spring of
the year to hunt up fights if you desire
to achieve any notoriety as knocker.
Central Nevadan: S. Jenkins, who
started in the business of sheep raising
seven years ago in Lander county, with
capital of only $3.50, now has band of
1900 sheep. His wool clip this year
was 1000 pounds. The sheep are val.
ued at $4,000.
Prof. Leroy d. Brown Of the State
University was appointed by the Presi.
dent as member Of the Board of Visi.
tors to attend the examination at West
Point in June. The Board, as now con.
stituted, consists Of two United States
Senators, two members Of Congress and
two citizens.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-18

HALF Moon MISE.-On Monday last
the Yuba Mining and Reduction Com.
pany concluded the purchase Of the
haif Moon, Columbia, Rainbow and
War Eagle mining elaine from T, J.
McMahon. The properties are situated
IN the western part of this district, about
three miles from town, and were bonded
last January for six months. The
amount paid was $4,000. OF the four
claims, but one, the "Half Moon has
been developed. On this mine two main
tunnels and several side drifts have been
run for over 500 feet, showing up the
ledge in good shape, and a conservative
estimate places the value of the ore now
in sight at not less than $4,000. Some
portions OF the ledge can be mined and
smelted without sorting, but the greater
part OF it IS low grade and will require
the use OF COMMENTATORS for its profitable
reduction. These will be provided at
the Reduction Works here now in course
OF construction. The hills in the vicin.
ity of the Half Moon" abound in min.
eral and the success attending the work
OF Mr. Mcmahon in this case will stimu.
Int others to further work in the vicin.
ity.
LAND ENTRIES: However poor the
future OF this section may look to old.
timers here. it evidently offers attraction
to outsiders County Assessor Roeder
received during the week from the State
Land Office, ID Township plats, showing
revised entries to March 25th. Since the
last notification, some eight months ago,
over $4,000 acres of land have been en-.
tered, nearly all by outside parties. One
address in San Francisco answers for up.
wards of $4,000 acres. The bulk of the
land thus entered lies in the Muddy
Valley and in the vicinity of Las Vegas
ranch. Ii the railroad should build
across the southern part of the County.
that section would quickly take the
lead, and would very soon require form
of government for itself.
The report of N. P. Dooley, State
weather observer, for the past week
is as follows: