davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-30
Shall We Meet Again!

The following is one of the most bril-.
liant paragraphs ever written by the Ia
mented George d. Prentice.
"The fiat of death is memorable. There
is no appeal for relief from the great law
which dooms us to dust. We flourish
and fade as the leaves of the forest, and
the flowers that bloom and wither in
day have no Trailer hold upon life than
the mightiest monarch that ever shook
the earth with his footsteps. Genera.
tions of men will appear as the grass,
and the multitude that throngs the
world to-day will disappear as footsteps
on the shore. Men seldom think of the
great event of death until the shadow
falls across their pathway, hiding from
their eyes the faces Of loved ones, whose
living smile was the sunlight of their ex.
istence. Death is the antagonist of life
and the thought of the tomb is the skele.
ton of all feasts. We do not want to 90
through the dark valley, although the
passage may lead to paradise. We do
not want to go down into deep graves,
even with princes for bed.fellows. In
the beautiful drama of zion" the hope OF
Immortality, SO eloquently uttered by
the death devoted Greek; finds deep re.
spouse in every thoughtful mind. When
about to yield his life sacrifice to fate
his "Clemanthe" asks if they should
meet again, to which he responds, 81
have asked that question of the hills
that look eternal-of the clear streams
that flow forever-of the stars among
whose fields of azure my raised spirits
have walked in glory. All are dumb
But as l gaze upon thy living face fee
that there is something in love tina
mantles through its beauty that canno
wholly perish. We shall meet again
| Clemanthe. F"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-30

YuBA.-Since last mention of work
here, a new vein of galena ore has been
discovered, which is termed the "south
contact" 1t lies west of the shaft and
was first struck on the 18th level. A
short cross.cut from the 18th also cut
the vein, where the ore is almost pure
galena, from 6 to IL inches in width,
and assaying 100 to $50 ounces in silver.
The vein is being developed on both
levels. The cross.cut from the 18th
level running north to strike the "Chief
of the Hill' and Burke" lodges has
progressed lao feet. Small stringers of
ore are encountered, though it is est-
mated that 100 feet or more must yet be
run before cutting the lodges. During
the past ten days teams have come in
we'll and 25 tons of ore have been shipped
to tho terminus.
A former resident here writes from
San Diego, CAL, that the recent gold ex-
element in Lower California was brought
about by interested parties in San Diego,
who were anxious to sell off their stocks
of goods. That the whole thing was
big fraud. interested parties offering
81, 900 for 5000 worth Of gold dust to
show off with and failing to got it at
that, so little of it.
| G. L. Roe has leased the Bristol Mill
and will put it in order at once for leach.
ing ore and tailings. The work done by
this process last Summer showed that
the ore from the Mayhower mine can be
worked to higher percentage by leach
ing than any other process and with
moderate expense. Mr.. Roe expects to
do we'll with tho works this summer.
The report of N. p. Dooley, State
weather observer, for the past week
is as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-30

A subscriber to Western paper
asks; "How long does nndisputed pos
session Of an umbrella confer rightful
title to it's ownership" 1t is fine lie.
gal question which the possessor of some
one elses umbrella will settle according
to conscience. Alb. Citia sn.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-30
How Boys Should Treat GirIS.

Boys should always be polite to the
girls, however vexing they may be.
When anybody is giving anything away
always let the girls have their turn first
They like it. Girls are not 80 strong as
boys; their hair is long and their faces
are prettier, so you should be gentle
with them. If girl scratches your
your cheek or splits in your face don't
punch her and don't tell her mother
That would be mean. Just hold her
tight behind the arms for minute or
two, till she feels you could give it to
her if you had mind to. Then say to
her kindly: Don't do it again, for it is
wrong" give her shake or two and let
her go. This is far better than being
unkind to her, and she will thank you
for your politeness if she's anything of a
girl.-[Schoolboy in Youths Companion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-30

cat what age were you married." she
asked inquisitively. But the other lady
was equal to the emergency. and quietly
responded, "At the parsonage. "--[Yar-
mouth Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-30

"Memory hoops" are the latest fad in
Kansas City. A memory hoop is about
10 inches in diameter and will hold from
thirty to forty bows or knots. And the
thing for the male friends Of the young
lady to do is to give her handsome
piece Of colored silk, which she ties on
the hoop. The girl who covers the
most hoops in this way is considered the
reigning belle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-30
UTAH SOUTHERN EXTENSION.


The meeting Of the Utah Central stock.
holders at Salt Lake City to determine
what to do with regard to the extension
of the road southwest from Milford,
took place on the 23rd inst. Of the
meeting the Tribune Of the oath says:
"The long looked for Utah Central
stockholders meeting was held yester.
day, and its result was wired to Presi.
dent Adams at Boston for reference.
The stock represented numbered "a, 26O
shares, George Q. Cannon representing
800 shares. and Bishop Sharp presided.
The meeting lasted two hours and the
stockholders voted unanimously to ex.
tend as soon as possible the Utah South.
ern from Milford to State line at Desert
Springs, distance of 100 miles; also
branch from Milford to or some con-
veniently near point to the great coal
and iron fields at kanarrah, on the south
ern line of Iron county. seventy miles
distant; also, to build q branch from
Juab or some conveniently near point,
through Sewer and San Pete counties to
the Castle Valley coal measures in Emery
county, seventy miles distant, The
Company's articles of incorporation will
thus be amended this week, and the
amended articles filed with the Terri.
toral Auditor and Secretary of State.
As james T. Little predicted, the extern.
sion business was the only matter acted
on, but the idea of consolidating the
Utah Central with the other western in
terests of the Union Pacific was favora.
bly, commented upon, and when the
time comes for such action it will un.
doubtedly be accomplished.
after the meeting Bishop Sharp said
He looked to see the Union Pacific take
hold at an early day and push the exten.
sion on west and south Of Desert Springs.
Phoebe is very near this point, and the
Central's extension will give that old
time mining camp bouncing big boom.
and send flood of prospectors into that
part of the country. With prospecting
comes development, with development,
train loads of ores into the Salt Lake
smelters, and merchandise, fuel and ma.
chinery out to the camps. With the
branch coal field lines the Central will
draw coal from Kanarrah, Pleasant Val.
ley and Castle Valley thousands and
thousands of tons annually for Southern
California consumption. Bishop Sharp
is in very good spirits over the pros
poets.
"The articles of incorporation are so
amended as not to give up the grade es.
tablished by the Central between Spanish
Fork and Pleasant Valley, wherein a
road some day will be built. In expec.
tation that the road would give up this
line, unknown parties camped out there
Friday intending to sieze it. But as
things are now, they are badly left"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

negro magistrate in Jackson Ward, was
arrested az the entrance 10 the building.
Hunter wanted 20 20 in with the whites.
and was disposed 10 quarrel when refused
admittance. A police officer several t.mcs
ordered the Magistrate 20 keep quiet,
which he refused TO do, and Officers Sutton
and Shinbergcr finally took him to the
ststion-housc.
Southwark SAYS the Republicans VIII Have
witnesses i'm Jackson Ward Election
Day.
Last night several hundred negroes as
scmbled az the corner OF Charity and First
streets 20 hear ". Southward (Sherih OF
Henrco) Fields, and Mitchell.
Yields is q noted coored Republican and
Mitchell (aisO c0lorod) Is the editor oil the
PGnd.
REGISTRATION.
Southwark in his speech impressed upon
the negroes the importance Of organization
and urged That each one Of them see that
bee ia properly registered. claiming that the
Democrats would make an effort 10 cheat
them out of thor votes.
rouBrnY CHAEGTp.
Southwark said that IT was time to stop
robbing the negroes of jackson .Nafd oi
their votes. and that on the day Of election
She Republican party intend 10 have pres
onf persons O. see that every negros vote
was properly pollcd.
WITNESSES
He also sa.d THAT there would be wit
ncssos ia shat ward on The dav of election
10 herald o. the world the Democrats do
ings
JUDGr WApuTLL.
He said tho Dis9qcl stated that Judge
Naddill declared that # the Democrats at
tempted 20 mtimidate the negro voters Of
jackson Ward a. they had done II The pre-
sidoutial election there would be blood
shed. He asserted that this wae not true,
Nnddli SAID nothing of tho KIND.
Here b. was interrupted by man IN the
crowd, who SAID. hat is ne; he hd
sarit. Twas there and heard him
This caused much confusion.
TIE MUsERAT.
Sou,lw in eulogizing the Republican
nominee said that Malone is like "A musk
rat i'm water-knock HIM down once and
Do n up again.
Southwark referred a number Of times
In his speech 90 the Importance OF the
negroes seeing TINT their names are on the
regIstratiOn-b0Oks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
Ono Against the city; Ono Against tho
AoademY Mnnagcrs.

Messrs. Staples & Munford. counsel for
Robert A. Morris. Jr.. an infant. who sues
By Robert Morris, his next friend, instr
tuted suit against the city Of Richmond
for 5000 damages. On the night Of MAY
7th last while Mr.. Morris was riding horse
back on Sixth street his horse stumbled
over two ridges Of earth which had been
left in this street between Leigh and Jack
son and fell lie claims 10 the declaration
that the place was neither guarded nor
DESIGNATED 10y any signal, and that by the
fall Of his horse he was severely injured
and wounded. having his knec-cap knock
ell out Of place and received dangerous
wounds 0yor bis eye and about his head.
and that hc IS permanently injured, DC.
For this ho SUES.
Mr.. Allan. representing James ID. Han
cock brought -ult against Ncssr5. Berger.
Lcath h Myers. lessee- OF tho Mozart Acad.
envy of Music for $1,000. Leplantih claims
that on the night oi the .d OF October, nitrr
having purcAas q ticket for the dress
circle he was assaulted by Nike ORouk',
special constable employed bv the dc.
frndants. beaten, ald with great force and
violence thrown through "a window Oh a
balcony. that ONouSe kicked hm on the
chest and stomach and othsra so assaulted
AMI injured him. Iuls Is tue grogna upon
which lc sues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
TALK OF DISBANDING
POSSIBILITY THAT THE FIRST REGl-
MENT MAY DISSOLVE.
The Ohlcers Insist that the Armory Must
Only he Used FOR Military
PURPOSES.

The officers Of the First Virginia rogi-
ment held largely-attonded meeting last
night in their room in tine Armory build
ing.
About the only subject taken M for die
cussion was that Of the Councils action in
allowing the Armory hall TO be used for
other than military purposes.
The regiment is now without colonel
and Major Phillips, who IA in command.
not having been officially informed Of the
adoption by the Couacll OF resolution
granting certain Catholic socicle. per
mission 10 use tho hail for TAR and feast
any action IN the premises b. the officers
was deemed inoIpcdleni
THE SITUATION.
Those present. and some Of them were
authorized 10 speak for all % the abseu-
tcos. wore unanimously in favor OF dis
landing tnc volunteer companies unless
the CITY is willing TO afford certainly as
good if not better facilities than have been
enjoyed heretofore. and 10 give the Ar-
morv up exclusively to military purposes.
The officers do not seem at all inclined to
take any rash or hastY action ~ thls very
imuortaut matter nor Will they take sny
such radical step as Indicated above W IT,
out first giving the subject very careful amt
mature doiiberation.
FACTS TO IF GIVEN.
The Council and the public will be fur
ni-hed full information concerning the
personal inconvenience and expense
which the sollior-boys have 70 suffer, ana
the serioui disadvantages under winch the
companies labor viii BE- thoroughly eX-
planned, so that IN passing finally upon the
question as TO the future management or
the building the Council may act advisediy
and in the full light of all the facts bearing
upon the subject.
The officers adjourned TO be called to-
gethcr bv Major Phillips when he shall
have received the official notice from the
Clerk of the Council.
SOCIAL CLUE MEETING.
After the officers adjourned the Military
Club Of Virginia held an interesting meet
inc III their room, in the rear portion OF the
building There were about fifty members
present
General Charles J. Anderson read an in
torestirg paper on the subject of Inc
Volunteer soldier" and he treated the sub
ioct i'm q very able and instructive manner.
Hc made many suggestions looking 10 in-
proving the efficiency Of our volunteer
service
The club spent some time in the informal
discussion of the matters that had already
been before the rcgInental officers, but OF
course 10 action Wa- taken.
This club IS composed Of the officers Of
the various branches of the military SER
vice i'll virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
sIdncv Lod,c of Good Trmplars.

A charming entertainment was given
at Belydere Hall Friday night. Among
the visitors were Misses Ida and Grace
Barker and Mr.. b. A. Franklin, Of Charity
Lodge; Messra. Bcnn, Everett. LOWS. aud
Mears. of Soldiers Home hle,srs. Arthur
Saunders, Willie Tyrec, walter aud Bruce
McLelland. B. +. Barker, Gayle. Harvey,
Lawrence. Burruss. and Br0alug. OF Pes
cue: Messrs. Philip Schhccher and Batkins.
Of Church Hill: and Mes.rs. Lane and
Derrick. Of Trinity. There were several
limitations and propositions for member
ship. aud nominations were made for Off
GERS for the ensuing term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
THE sTREET-CAR SYSTEM.
Prospect That the Litisants VIII Arrive At
IN ARrccmcnt.

Captain Andrew Pizzini. who returned
from New York on Friday, -aid to Dis
patch representative yesterday:
! went 10 New York on private business.
but ! cndoayorcd 90 find out the exact con-
dition of affairs. Absence of several prin-
c;pals. however, prevented my doing $50:
but was informed that % decided agree
mout had been reached and papers had
been drawn and w,ro awaiung cxamlnaton
aud siguutures. Beyond the fact that the
agreement contained q pIOvisp that tac
Suraguo system should be- continued ON
H.. Union P1ssoucer-Railway Company's
lines | could learn nothing. The Sprsgue
COMPANY have forwarded needed supplies,
and on tuesday the improved llraylorl
motor viii 0c presented for trial. Il D.
works successfully tine whole line Will Boz
rapidly equipped. Tho CITY road is BEN.
uut In order. Fourteen u"wl"-p painted am!
renovated cars are now on the line and by
November l-t ! hope tao entire number
called for I'm tire new schedule viii be IN
service. maxim. the time a. scheduled.
IS soon 90, the agrs omert reached is per-
factod. / we i3id. that Tie system Of clrc-
TIVE propulsion ON the Nun-street I'm"
would be c0m1lctel. II viii hrput on I'M
dcru special guarantee of sT-ree ami Cl4,
learn but wa- not informed wiat system
would hc used. but presume J, VIII bo the
improved truck Go. o. Ut tine Spra"uo
Company as that appears to be one Of the
best ON the market now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
NEGRO lNsOLENCE.
Argrayatins cases Of Recent Occurrence

.-.....s..-- -. 80 r.a~ort n~~~,r-o,~e
"ESF"'"''"' ','' -,
The following letter. was tp"res 10y 90 lne
Mayor by q prominent cti1,h OF 'bcE-ou
Ward. and the Mayor pactA ID I'D lh" nhh1s
OF the police 10 ascertain III inc complaints
were true. II was fOlnd that they were,
but 90 much time hnd elapsed before the
outrlges were brought % Official notice
that the police have boon unable TO find
the offender, though they stl! hope 10
do so:
RIcHvoSD, VA. October is. 1889.
Dear Sir know that Tire negroes M my
ward have airead, their passions heated
NJ go tie highest pitch, and arc low bong
guilty OF the Cros est iusolence, % sAr
nothing Of uuprovohcd insult. A. proof
OF this ! ca,I vOnr attention g. iDw eases
which know of. Nieht before i',t two
youh- ia.l'o 'nVin. t1 ~ ih "i'
dry-sopo' sloIo' n b.o' >',,1.'' W. . 49,.
iher way 0.h'' "''u' '' 80
la'eI' 9LH Nn1n 'n,t "'', .,' H.. i.-
ihrH5a' C.'ul u ., '.'.'' t..,... ...f..J
,,Io. Lo ',lo,,t ~. epcI c,n9urt eIooj, his
wa. ~. XIX. a., o,,I crr.,5 ,I.e,, o,,J
10 ~ - .,.,,,, 5;.t,..,.. and tbr...
l...,, 49," r,-.,i,tor,.,, tb,rn ~, badlv
~. Ill - nm. -,t- ~
- LII D., os,.,,.e 10 MONT m,
~ 49,. -, ~ ~, lie Ia. bl,,,e o-I ho;r,
49, IT, " ",t,,tt Ln v-ouI1 tatn n nfll
i", - 5l',.,, ToI ,ll.v AIou-
cu1 ana cog NV" 1',i .'....,
ono 'n'l V- .n' Wv ~. ~
=" j.. i..,' ", ..,, ,,,l-i,,, mn,
1's NM ~ o,d Lrt for tbe ,11la,ss Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Il. W. Powcrs will leave to-
night for "A two weeks trip West.
Mr.. C.. L. c. Minor. of Baltimore. "a stop
ping at Mrs. Duyal's. 3ll east Franklin.
Mr.. T.. j. Farrell. who has been quite
sick, is able TO be out. but Is still feeble.
Ex-Justicc s. i. CHM has been appointed
postmaster at Glen Allen, iieurico county.
Hiss Valley Hoover. OF stanton. is visit
Ing Miss jennie Otcy, Oh north Eighth
street.
Miss Stella Banks. Of Raleigh, y. c.. is
visiting her friend Miss Emma Rand. 40 9l6
Park avenue.
Professor Thomas R. Price, u Columbia
College, Now York, native of Richmond,
is IN the city.
Daniel II. Nahoncy. Of the Ca&oic S.an3-
ard. of Philadelphia, is 40 his brothers. DR..
john Mahoney.
Mr. Robert ". Nnury. assistant treasurer
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. has rendered hrs recognition.
Captain Philip Haxall has sufficiently To-
covered from his recent lndl4poS't'ont2 he
able t. take pleasure trip 20 New York.
Or. Fisher. Of S,4uuton. who has boon
quite unwell at the residence of hs son ~
this city. l. much improved, and IS LOW
almost free from pain
irg baye f I,y -, tibS~ ' st-s--nerd
80: ... ,l.,,. f,-t,,;..l., .,...l A.. o.
:, '1, s Ill., ~. '''''
- W '''''''.-'' va '''''
Rev. John b. Newton. OF .he 'ionun, ont
al Nh. General convention. expects to r.
turn home ON Friday ~ this week.
49,. ~.
-, AIS ii''ll .Nl's' 4'Y -iit '' "' ,'"' ~
II. ~ l,'-' "' i-". ~ ILL.,
her friend Miss Royal, NJ Hyticyiile
va a. V,,l.4~f,,, F.. .nr,ri,t don't .r
.ii., " mi ,.l,.,,.
;ij a., .bo r.,.,i.rc, ~ Dr.. n-nth '-,p l.y
Mr., Cudl,nn si9 oaet 7i..'.t.ii .froe+.
Mis-. Jancy p. Stool. who accompanied
tho Commaudcrv of 81. Andrew BOB WASH
iq0ton. is eo.aIirra fewd4y- w th friends
i'm Fredor.cteiu-r bo-1r, returning home.
r..,l .r,,..,.:... w.. .t...
PRS >. %. 't',',.' "l D. '...' " no
wa- eutcraiuel. withotler friends. hr Mrs.
Gill 40 tle Made Orphan A-f lum tuNty
night.
,r,.t.., f,-....,.. r..-..,,
...,i. '..'. .i, .t-...,-..t \, I.-..,,
".'i' ri-... r,.'...'l .l,,r.l.s viii b..
opened at tAe Ballard House nt O'Clock
tins afternoon.
Mis- Tva \ Uov.rv. Of e .I.,.nore. who
has boon VISITING b cousins. fr-s Iula
Wo,dYarI ana Ms. c.uia MONTGOMERY. Of
Church Hll. has returned homo after
most pleasant ''-''
VI. T. V.'iv Smith connected with fhe
finn, of C,itr.u lEatliu4N Co.. took Nr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

A. L. West; Singing, Quartette; Memorial
Sermon, Rev. ". W. Landrum, ID. ID. !;
solo. Brother r. W. Cunningham; Address
on Odd-Fellowship, Past-Grand-Master j..
u. Blanks; Singing. Quartette; Address,
Past Grand j. j. X. Sleight; soprano
solo, Quartctte; Closing Ode, and Benedic-
ton.
The quartette ia under the instruction OF
Professor Rheinhardt. The Odd-Fellows
will wear n sprig Of evergreen upon the
lapel Of their coats. Judge r. II. tltZ-
hugh will preside over the meeting. The
public are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

Memorial services on the death Of
Thomas widely. the founder of the indie
pendent Order of Odd-Feilows. and in
memory Of the q ceased members Of the
order la Richmond Will boz held at half
pa-t3o'cloca this afternoon 40 the seventh
Street Christian church.
Tine following Is the programme Of eX-
orrises Opening Ode. Prayer. Past-Grand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
he Belt-Lino work pay certain claims,

the Belt-Lno work pay certain claims,
have been fully reported.
The County Court, which on Monday last
adjourned over FOR one week so "a to give
Judge Wexford. OF the Circuit Court, the
use OF the courtroom, viii resume It's sos
sioas tomorrow. There are not many case5
Of any public interest To be tried.
Thirss were quite Tranquil about the
county courthouse yesterday notwith-
standinr the harsh things that tho leaders
Of the two Republican factions bad been
eavinpnhout each other. There wasa large
crowd on the Green and friends of both
Taylor and Beverage were putting IL their
~.