davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-21
. aorTEN BoRoUsBs."


A New York exchange, which is op-
posed to silver, Of course, refers to the
six silver producing States Of the West
as Rotten Boroughs and argues tns'
they amount to but little either IN
wealth or population. 1t gives TINS
table
c.,.-.ao .sooas south DskotA. s75.575
Nsw.Ss es'0l5 North Dakota. l90.4l5
wsshineton. -. .292 ,655 Montana. lso'soo
Total .........s-.....'...... .'.i'''%'"'O
And then adds; "Thst is just about
the population Of the city Of New York.
On that small hand these dozen SEN
ators and six Representatives are 'brsg'
ging,' and the outside silver lobby ell
playing hog as though they repre-
sented majority Of sixsy.five millions
Of people,"
We may remark that the above Ian
guage is not only inelegant but is also
silly in the extreme. What has the pop
ulation Of any State or any number OF
States TO do with the silver question or
the demand for reconciliation. The
West has no more to do with it than the
East. Indeed we doubt not that the
East would reap the greater benefit. 1t
is the business needs Of the masses OF
the whole country that are calling Tor
substantial silver legislation. The
whole country, East and West. North
and South needs . greater volume OF
money in circulation among the people.
That is the whole story and all there is OF
the question. As to the silver States be
ing "Rotten Boroughs we DO not know
that New York has anything to brag
about on that score. 1t is notorious
fact that the Empire State two years
ago sold her electoral vote to Chairman
Quay for the Republican party. She
also sold out in 1880 when General Han
cock, who won the battle Of Gettysburg
and thus preserved the Union. was the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency.
As matter OF TACT, New ork, Win al
Of her wealth and population. is about
as cheap State as there is in the Union.
In saying this much we do not desire to
be understood as condoning vote.buying
in Nevada and the neighboring States.
But there is just this difference. We do
not pretend to be virtuous. We buy
and sell our United States Senatorships
here rs regular industry-that is. the
Republican party and the Central Pa.
cific railroad do. Not all Of our people
are corrupt any more than are all of the
people of New York. But there are
enough scoundrels both here and in New
York to determine the result OF every
election.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-21
Living Telegraph Poles.

A lineman who recently completed
a tour of inspection of the line of tele-
graph wires between here and Austin,
says the Virginia Chronicle. reports
that in low place where the water
settles in pools through the Winter
along the route, that he noticed six
telegraph poles that has evidently
taken root, as they were covered with
foliage. The poles are cottonwood and
were planted with bark on them.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-21
The City Eattor.

A new city editor was recently en-.
gagged by the Santa Ana Free Press. In
welcoming him the Standard says: The
graceful dignity with which he can Den
an item. point moral or adorn a tale il
only equaled BY the scientific dsxterity
With which he can analyzs the contents
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-21
To he Extended.

Says the Inyo Index; 1t is stated
that at the conclusion of the annual re-
port of the Carson & Colorado Rail-
road Company. recently filed with the
Railroad Commissioners Of California,
the announcement is made that the
company has decided to extend to a
southern connection. This is the first
official intimation, and is regarded as
reliable. Question-When?
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-21
Justices Court Summons.
STATE OF NEVADA. lss.
County Of Eureka.
IN TIE JUSTICES COURT,
Eureka Township, before
JOHN A. WILSON. Justice q the Peace. J
A. COFFIN. Pl.intiH,
vs..
Prospect Hill Consolidated Silver Mining Com
pany. Defendant.

I'VE STATE OF NEVADA TO THE PROS
peet Hill Consolidated Silver Mining Oom'
pany:
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, Q Justice Of the Peace in snd Tor knress
Township, County and State Aforesaid, a. my
ofice, in Eureks, on the lith da. OF July, a y,
1890, at 10 o'clock A. N. II that day, 70 answer
the complaint Cf A Coffin, wherein ne claims
10 recover from you the sum Of thres hundred
dollars in gold coin Of the United states, al
legged TO be q balance due from you 70 him ior
work and labor done and performed by him Tor
you at your instance and request as miner
and manager Of aud In and upon the core anu
Muscatine mines during the years A. u. 1883,
IS, g, z, and a, at Eureka county, ss Iuiy SCI
forth in plaintiffs complaint on ME IN my
Office. to which you are hereby specisily re-
ferred. 80,
And you are hereby notified that II you fAii
TO appear and answer the complaint ss afore
said, Judgment will be taken sgainst you 10.
the said sum of three hundred dollars IN eoia
coin OF the United States and costs OF SUIT
To the sheriff. or any Constable OF sho
county greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 29th day OF May
1890. JOHN A. WllSoN.
Justice Of the Peace, county and State afore-
said.
r. NJ BEATTY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
my3l.6v.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-21
SIN shoveIing snow In the sierra..

After the big blockade in the Sierras
last Winter some sidings which were
little used were not dug out. General
Superintendent Fillmore Of the South.
ern Pacific states that the Lakeview
sideing, three miles east of the Sum.
init, had just been cleared out. The
snow was from four to six feet deep
1t is said that snow 50 feet deep re.
mains in the mountain gulches along
the road.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-21
Sacred Heart Academy,
Ogden City, Utah.
.....coSDuorxD By THx......
SISTERS Of the HOLY CROSS

YNHIs INSTITUTION is DEVOTED TO TIE
i education Of young ladies and little girls.
It's beautiful and airy location contributes
much to the happiness OF its inmates, and
greatly eshsnces the advantages for health and
comfort.
The sisters Of the Holy Cross, as members
OF an order which makes the education OF
women its principal life work, enjoy . wide ex
perienee. which gives them unusual success IN
framing both the mind and heart Of the young
GIT, tneir aim being to prepare her to become
not only useful and ornamental member Of
society, but moral force as we'll.
Inc curriculum 10 arranged with the view Of
gVine weil rounded education. which shall
NJ the graduates Of the institution for any
sphere which woman can be expected to FIJI
II includes everything necessary to this end,
from Domestic economy, steuography, type
writing. bookkeeping. English In ali its
branches. lowest a. we'll as highest, up through
the languages, sciences and arts. For further
particulars. eatalogues and terms, address
SISTER SUPERIOR. Ogden, Utah.
iell-am
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-21
Poultry and Fish.

Berg has a great abundance Of fresh
poultry and fish, which he sells cheap
for cash. Drop in and see for your
selves.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-21

Johnny Lambert is getting q lot Of
strictly pure lard.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-06-21

NAME TO THE RESIDENCE OF ALEX.
~ ander Mccullough, on Currant Greek,
Nye county, Ne ada, on the Attn instant, one
pair OF gray horses. weighing about 600
pounds each. One Is branded on the left shoul.
der with the capital letter z, the other on the
left shoulder with the capital letters S H, The
owner VIII please come and prove property.
pay charges and take the animals away.
ALEX. MCCULLOUGH.
Currsnt Creek, Nye county, June Q, 1890.
jel4-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
SHOT, BUT NOT WOUNDED.
A Ball Strikes Gentleman and Lodges In
His Pocket.

The report of two pistol-shots fred in
Quick succession created quite q commo-
tiou about o'clock Sunday night in the
vicinity OF Eighth and Grace streets.
There were 0 large number OF people on
the street near by and all of them became
alarmed.
Mr. John Dickey, a northern gentleman
who is on visit to Richmond, was espe-
cially startled. He not only heard the
sound but felt the effects of this sudden
and unexpected discharge Of hot lead, and
for awhile ne feared that he was perhaps
badly wounded. He, as well as others. were
relieved when ne discovered that the ball
having spent its force before reaching him
had lodged in his pants-pocket.
HOW IT HAPPESED.
The shooting was done by Mr.. John
Schlief. special policeman at the Broad
Street Casino.
Mr.. Schlief and Sergeant Tomlinson, of
the city police force. were together, when
the Sergeant's attention was attracted by
what he considered the suspicious move
ments of James Gibson. awhlte youth, who
was arrested some time agofor larceny, but
was not convicted. The boy ran at lively
gait. and the special officer fred twice,
not et the fugitive or with the intention
of striking, but simply TO make him stop.
One of the balls striking. the curbing or
sidewalk glanced or bounded upward and
struck Mr.. Dickey. 1t passed through his
pants and into his pocket, but did not
wound him at all. The leaden missile
might have broken the skin had it not
struck some keys or other articles IN his
pocket. He was very naturally stunned.
THE OFFICER REPORTED.
CAPTAIN Angle, Of the Second district,
Yesterday reported Mr.. Schlief for shoot
Ing pistol on the street. Mr.. Dickey was
satisfied that the occurrence was accidental
and has no disposition to prosecute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
A DvICE TO MOTHERS.


For over fifty years MRS. wINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP has bcen used by mothers
for their children while teeihing Arc you dts-
tufbed at night and broken Of your rest by sick
child suffering and crying with pain d cutting
teeth7 IL so send st once and get q bottle OF
aMrs wlnslow's Soothing syrup" for Children
Teething. lts value IA incaIculsble II vilire.
lIeve the poor iitrio sufferer Immediately. De-
pend upon IL mothers: there Is no mistake
about IT. Il cures Dyseuiery and Diarrhns,
regulates the stomsch aud Bowels, cures Wind
Coiic. sottens the Gums, reduces innammation,
and gives tone and energy 10 the whole system
"Mrs. Winsiow's soothing syrup" for childrsa
teething Is pleasant 70 tho taste and is tho pro-
scription OF ono Of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses In the United States. and
Ia for sale by oil druggists throughout ne world.
Price 25 cents bottle. Be sure and asx fos
"MRs wISsLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP"
50 W-eodtJaet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
JUSTICE cRuTcHFIELts WORK.
The Most Important Cases Before Hin
Yesterday.

The eight men whose arrest Saturday
night on the charge Of being concerned in
the promotion of the game of policy was
reported In the Dispatch of Sunday had a
hearing in the Police Court yesterday
morning. Robert Brown (colOred) was
sent on to the grand jury and the charge
against w. J. Trice was continued until the
26th instant. This raid was made on a
house on Cary street near Eighth, where q
large flock was captured few weeks ago,
several of whom were convicted in the
Hustings Court. There wasanother charge
of the same character against Robert
Brown and William Jackson. and this, too,
was continued until the 26th.
Martha Tillman (colored) was sent to Jail
for sixty days for stealing one sheet, one
lot of towels, and one piece of new cloth,
all the property of Philip o. Winston.
J.P. Miller and j.. II. Gibbs. charged
with fighting on the street. Continued
until to-day.
julius Williams (colored), drunk and
trespassing on the premises of and using
insulting language to Mrs. OVERLY, Fined
$40 and costs.
Harry Shuman. drunk and disorderly on
the street. Fined S5 and costs.
W. A. Bradley, drunk on the Sabbath
dav. Fined IS and costs.
Frank Pollcai, drunk on the Sabbath
day. Fined IS and costs.
Miles Roland (colored). trespassing upon
the premises of and assaulting and beating
Jennie Dickerson; Jennie Dickerson, as
saulting and beating Miles Roland with a
stick. Roland fined $40 and costs; Jennie
discharged.
Frances Branch (colored), feloniously
cutting and wounding Addie Shackelford
with a knife on the street. Fined So and
costs for assault and required to give Sc
curity for his good behavior.
James Gibson, a white boy about sixteen
years old. who saws his father lives in the
upper Tart of Manchester, was charged
with being a fugitive from Justice. At the
request Of Sergeant Tomlinson, who made
the arrest. the case was continued until
Nav LAT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
LEE MONUMENT UNWILLING.
The MARYLAND Association at Work-Colo-
mel BoyIkin Here.

A meeting Of the Maryland Association
was held last night at the rooms of the
Chamber OF Commercials. ;. w. Trayers
presiding. II was decided that all funds
left over from the proposed military ball
should be contributed to the Lee Monu-
ment Association.
The Committee OF Arrangements sng-
oested fine night of the 2sth of May as the
most appropriate time for the ball. and
they will confer with the ladies and IN all
probability settle upon that date.
Mr.. II. G. Scott, Jr., was appointed as
sistant secretary.
After the transaction Of some routine
business the meeting adjourned to next
Monday, when all the COMMITTEES wlll re-
port and final arrangements for the enter
tainment of the visitors will be made.
Colonel w. A. Boykin, eommandant oil
the Fifth Maryland regiment, and brother
of F. NJ. Boykin. Esq, of Richmond. was in
this city yesterday completing. arrange
ments for bringing his troops here. lie
expects to parade about 525 ohicersand men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
Personals and Briefs.


Mr.. W. W. Archer, of the STATE. has returned 70
the city.
Mr.. John C. Teller continues quite sick at his
residence In thts city.
Mr.. w. J. Wilson aud bride taee Keilsf) have
returned from their bridal trip.
Mr.. W. Waller Morton, who sailed on April
i2th. reached Liverpool ON Saturday.
Mrs. l. d. Ayist;, Of chariottesviIie, is visiting
| her uncle, Mr. william l. Sheppard, IL west
Grace street.
Esws and Philadelphia Pres, paid visit 70 the
DispGteh Office yesterday.
Mr.. Robert A. Mays. Of Church Bill, who has
| been very sick for taree months, 10 improving
steadily and is able 70 DO out
Senator Joseph 7. Lawiess and bride fsiiss
! Anf,,ctt., of Richmond) have reachedtheir home
| In Portsmouth from o wedding tour.
Mr.. r. NJ. Gibson. Of Bedford City. formerly Of
| Richmond, who has been hcre on visit OF
pleasure and business, returned homo yssfer-
| day.
Miss Marie Pizzini, who has been visiting IN
| the North, returned home yesterday accompa-
| nied by ner friend, Miss May Btgioy, os staten
/ Island, N. y.
| There will be q grand temperance rally II
| Old. Market Hsll on Friday nighs, April S5tn,
under the auspices OF District Lodge. No. ]. In
dependent Order OF Good remplsrS
| In the City Circuit Court yesterday the case o!
| w. w. Yinney "a the Virginia Agricultural and
| Mecbanicai society was. on moticn OF the plain
tiff, contiDusd uatil the next term Of tho court
The grocery store Of Stuart q Co, on south
| Recond street, vss entered on Sunday nionl
through Q rear windov aud some goods usrs
s.oie1. An Intellectual attsnps ~ made Y
enter the Iron safa
| ST. Georges day Will be celebrated Apetl alth
| by Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge, Sons d St Qeorgs
| NAY 24tb, will BE- celebrated BY grand Fura
| Jsss In which the families WIN psrstctpats.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon ssrsuse. NessA Sam Bend
helm. A. j. MarcusA. simon WbtSl0rk. and
| others, who went On 70 Burliagton . tne mar
riage Of Mr.. !. L Srause. of klehn0nd, an<
Miss Eisnsld. cf Burlington. hsse etusse1 \
4 tba city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
strsets. vas found dead in .hat magniacent

streets. was found dead in that magnificent
building Sunday morning.
About z o'clock Mr.. s. B. Pritchett, who
mad seen Mr.. Moore at the building about 8
o'clock the night before. looked into the
house and saw the deceased's bat lying on .
bench, but could not see or hear anything
OF him. He endeavored to get in but could
not. and fearing that his friend was dead or
III he notified the police, who broke open
the door and saw before them the lifeiess
body of the watchman.
Coroner William II. Taylor viewed the
body, and being satisfied that death was
caused by heart-disesse decided an inquest
unnecessary and turned the body over to
relatives.
Deceased had suffered from heart-dis-
ease recently and had been attended by
DR.. Noseley. He had been complaining
Saturday night. Mr.. Moore was seventy
three wears old, and with his wife resided
at l07 east Marshall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
THE BOILER AND THE CARS.
Placing the Former I'm Position interiered
with the Running of the Latter.

Placing the Former I'm Position fnterfered
with the Running of the Latter.
Yesterday Mr.. Horace P. Edmond wanted
to put in place large boiler 70 De used Dy
Hoen & Co. in the addition which they are
building to their establishment on BANK
street, 80,
As the electric cars interfered with ms
work Mr.. Edmond asked the management
of the road to stop their cars for one hour
which they declined to do.
He then appealed to the police, who had
no power in the premises.
Mr.. Edmond next went to ity;Engineer
Cutshaw. who informed him that ne nad no
authority to stop the cars.
The boiler was put in its place last nlgns. u nj
II was unloaded on the track OF the Iec-
tric Line between II and u o'clock, and as
the cars were still running at that hour
their passage was delayed for some time
until the track was made clear.
People who happened to be going over
10 Church Hill had to walk or remain on
the cars for considerable length Oh 'ioie'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
HON. w. T. HARRIS.
An Address from Him This Afternoon-A
Lecture at Night.

Hon. W. T. Harris, United States Com
missioner of Education, will address the
white teachers of the public schools this
evening at O'Clock, and the colored teach
ers at the same hour on Thursday. Both
meetings will take place at the Richmond
High School. DR.. Harris stands among, the
foremost educators in this country. he IS
laborious student and has large ,expe,,
rience in school work. For q number OF
years he was superintendent OF public
schools of st. Louis, and to his wise super
vision their excellence is mainly to be at
tributed. -,
Tonight at Richmond College he will
deliver the second of his series of lectures
entitled Studies of Some Great Works OF
Art" and his subject is Michael Angeles
Sculptures, including the Moses anu tne
Guiding the Apollo Belyidere, the Venus OF
Melos and the Laokoon Group;
The lecture begins at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
THREE CENTS PER COPY.


This Il IN association Of lsedine C1s1p'
tian women OF al denominations Of thiG
city who ere banded together 10 do 10
our female population some Of the nme
kind Of work that tho Young MsnAs Chyisu
tian Association u doing for the yoanR
men. The Board Of Managers h composed
OF representatives from I'll dsnominstican.
One OF tine special features Of tho osgsni-
cation is to care for the working girls ol
our city. board them ct the Home, II de-
sired, and aid them m securing good homes.
This Is also done for str.ngen who CONS
to the city to fnd employment sud sgs
in need OF help. They also propose "a
teach the inmates sorne useful occupation
whereby they may gain livelihood. Thia
noble association Is now carrying On IL
work in rented quarters 1t No. 619 easl
Main street. but they are making. Q special
effort 20 raise funds to buy OF build more
suitable home for this nuch-needed work,
and they propose TO give an entertainment
at Mozart Hall May 23d entitled An Eve
ming Of Illustrated Song" This will be "a
occasion of great enjoyment a. well - -
opportunity to help good cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
Flre-Escapes Tor nn,laina..

The General Assembly at its last session
passed law recurring 6re-escapes to be
high.
The City Council has passed Joint reso-
luton providing for the apnointsnent of q
committee who, with the City Engineer.
shall designate the character az escspes TO
be used in this city. ~
The president Of each branch of the
Council has appointed ths members OF tho
commttee es follows, From the Board OF
Aldermen, hr. cspers; from the Common
Council, Meesn Pleassuts and Gtraston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castofa.

Notice.
All parties holding Campbell h Co.'S
Photographic contracts are requested TO
use them at their earliest convenience to
avoid the rush, ~ the time is limited. Tho
contracts were put ont TO introduce their
Photographic work, which Ia superior to
any ever before made in the city. Give ~
q trial and be convinced.
CAMpBHLL & Co., 40 Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
Niusic at the White.

The following members of the First yir.
ginia Regiment Band, together with Their
leader, will furnish the music at the White
Sulphur Springs this summer: A. J. I.siss.
cornet; William Gresset, cornet; William
Wagener, flute and alto: Daniel Buckley,
clarinet: A. Equi, .trombone;. John Z.
Reinhardt. violin and alto; G.. A. Tnilow.
viola and alto; Arnold Wagner. double
bass and tuba; J. Thomas Pulling, drum
mer and specialties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
"copper" Central Union.

Judge Wexford. of the City Circuit
Court, yesterday esanted a charter to the
Coopers' Central Union, the object of
which Is to protect and elevate the coopers'
trade and to cultivate better feeling
among its members. The capital stock
shall be 81, 800 in shares of IS each. The
principal Office shall be in Richmond. The
officers are: President, Richard r. Trent,
Manchester; Vice-PresideEt, John b.
Cheatham, Chesterfield; Secretary, M. +.
Cheathama kichmond; Treasurer, Wilson
Iinsiey; hicnmond. Trustees: Edward
ham -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

JAMES 3. ELAN. 8 p. n. aetsched two-stoy
brick dwelling No. 25lA east Marshall street;
5:3o p. ~, two two-story frame houses NoA
5is and SIG Twenty. sixth street.
n. w. BOWIE, $50 r. H., commissioners auction
sale Of frame house and vseant lots on Aekl-
land street, and vacant lots on Webstsfs A.
len, Mitchell, aud Hickory streets.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR a SON. 2. NJ. building
lot on Grove avenue between Beech and Nor.
ris streets.
J. II. VALENTINE. 1870 A. NJ. carriage, wagon.
&c.
HUDSON & CO., 4 p. NJ, bananas-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22

The difference In cost between the absolately
safe PRArT's AsrsAL OIL and Tho cheap aud
dangerous burning oils IL but about si0 to "
por snnum for an ordinary family. and Jet To
rave this small sum many families incur The
great risk OF "a kerosene explosion with all is
woli-known horrors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
COUNTY COURT OF HENsIoo
r.-a Small Fires.

Sunday night about o'clock q fire was
d;scnysred In tho Office of the Home Ice
Company. How It originated has not been oee,n
learned The blaze was between the ceil-
inc and the floor above it. The damage is
soon after 4 o'clock YESTERDAY, evening
the COMPREHENSION owned by K. u. wilson.
at e0s west Main street. caught fire ana wa wa
partially burned. The loss Is apout S5o.
fhe origin Of the FIRE is thought to DO the
work of an incendiery-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22

fellowship ThIs IL partial result Of ne ssr Sr
vices which were 20 largely atsen6cd during r. -
Whsrton's Visit. There are many oshsrs - -
be received by bsptism. The tosai numpos :.
additions will be quito large. Mr.. Wnsrons
visit viii long DO remembered as time u eIesss -
Joy and permanent results IN the quickerins W
church fifa