davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY ELECTION.

nURsUkNT TO A CALL, THE DEMO.
cratic County Central Committee Of Eu-
Teka county met ct the County CLERKS ONCE,
August 7, 1890, and IL was ordered that . Primary
Election be held by the Democratic Party OF
Eureka county on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1890.
For the purpose Of electing ten ti0l delegates
TO the State Convention. TO be held At Reno.
september IL, 1880, and to transact such other
business ks may come before the meeting.
Resolved. That the party test shall be;
I" Are you an ~elector. or will you be an eleetor
ct the ensuing election, and will you support
the nominees Of the Democratic State Convex
| ton to be held 81 Reno. September ii, 1890"
Ordered, That the polls be opened from !
o'clock P. a 10 6 o'clock r. n OF said day.
ordered, That the following election pre-
cincts be established and polling places be
opened at places In each precinct at the time
and manner as provided in the following rosolu-
lions:
Resolved. That the county be divided into
seven Election Districts. and that delegates be
apportioned as follows:
District No. i, First Ward. town OF Eureka:
Including DEVILS Gate, Diamond Valley and
Pine station, two delegates.
District No. 2, Second ward. town OF Eureka,
including Geddcs and Pinto. three delegates.
District No. 3. Ruby Hill South. one dele
District No. 4. Ruby Hill (North). one dele
gate.
District No. 5. Prospect Mountain, one dele
gate.
District No. 6. Palisade and Mineral Hill. one
delegate.
District No. 7, Beowswe and oortez. one dele
gate.
lished and Judges OF Election appointed be as
follows:
District No. First Ward. Judges Of Elec-
ton, Jamss Lucey. Sam Raphel ard Joe ka
veil. Polling place, Raphelis store.
District No. 2-Second Ward. judges, b. ".
McEwen, A. w. Campbell and I'd. Mccormick.
Polling place. District Attorneys office.
District No. Study Hill (Southl. Judges,
John McNsughtoD, ID. ii. Reef aud Chss
Mette. Polling place, MiDers' Union Hall.
District No. Ruby Hill North. Judges,
Pat stanton. Frank Rogers and N. Barlow.
District No. prospect Mountain. Judges
VI. Hartnett. Joe Dejou and Dominic Nocetti.
Polling place. Diamond mine.
District No. 6-PAlisade and Mineral Hill,
Judges, T. X. Jewell and Z. NJ. Baum. Polling
place, JEWELS store. Judges, 4. 7. Edwards,
T. b. Brufey, Joe Flynn. Polling place,
Thompson's store.
District No. 7-Oortez and Beowawe. Judges
W. o. Mills. ID r. CLARK and James Dsugherty
Polling place. Wenbsn's store. Judges, Johr
Hovendon. Joe Mcconnell. Polling place
Benson's store.
In all cases returns OF each District must b.
made 10 the Chairman OF the County Contra
| Committee.
On motion. the above WAS ordered published
in the weekly SENTINEL for the period Of two
weeks.
JAMES MORRIS. Chairman pro tenn.
p. STANTON, Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30
BORN.

In Ruby Hill. Aug. 81, 1890. to the wife oil
James williams, q son.
In Ruby Hill. Aug. "a. 1890, TO the wife Of
Samuel Eccles. q daughter.
Ruby BIZ. Eureka county. Aug 26. 1890, to
the wife Of John Kitchen, o daughter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30
I'll SILVER BOOM.
thing Affected by the white
Metal Going Up.

A New York dispatch OF the 25th in
slant says: Spectators are now talking
Of a possible panic and the money scare
Of last week is taken as not merely an
incident, but as possibly q ~premonitory
symptom of worse to come. Every.
thing dealt in on Wall street is lower
than one week ago, except silver bullion
certificates and properties that are
directly affected by silver. The certi6-
Gates in the 6rst two days Of last week
advanced Age and Notwithstanding the
phenomenal scarcity Of money and the
consequent high interest rate, they
closed within a fraction Of the top price.
Denver & Rio Grande, the only railway
shares, with one exception, which show
a net advance for the week, represent q
property which traverses silver mining
serritory, and the rise in the white
metal may fairly be expected to open up
new mines and thus bring prosperity to
the railroad. Then we have a slight
advance in common stock of the Silver
Mercury Company, one Of the old but
forgotten speculative favorites. As q
revival of silver mining would stimulate
the demand for mercury, we may fairly
assume that the new silver law is respon.
sible for the strength Of this also.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30

The Reno Gazette is discussing the
candidacy of NJ. d. Foley for Senator
from Washoe county says:
eff the Republicans Of Washoe can.
not find an old and respected citizen
whom they can trust to look after the
county interests then let themput up the
gentleman from Eureka and elect him il
they can"
Now. let US see how the language
quoted. by changing a few words, ap-
plies to the gentleman to whom the
Gazette, as one of the modest nine.
teen." rendered the nomination for Gov
ernor or Congressman:
eff the people of Nevada cannot find
an old and respected citizen whom they
can trust to look after the States In.
terest then let them put up the gentle.
man from California and elect him if
they can"
Foley has lived as long in Reno as
Newlands, and if the latter is qualified
for Congressman the former ought to be
for the Legislature-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

lffICE OF II EUREKA CONSOLE.
Az meeting OF the Board Of Directors. held
snI' dsy, ct the Office OF the above company.
~ Pine street. San Francisco, q Dividend mo.
81 Of Twenty-Five Cents l25c) per share was
aeeAred upon the capital stock OF the above
company, payable Wednesday, Sept, 10. 1880.
5, lss0. at I'm. P
II. p. BUSH. secretsrv
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30

PURSUANT TO A CALL, The DEMO
cratic County Central Committee OF Eu-
Teks county met It the County CLERKS Office,
August 7, 1890, and IL was ordered that . Primary
Election be held by the Democratic Party OF
Enxsha nouney on
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30
Chef %BATCHELDER'S
ASSAY OFFICE,

ONE DOOR SOUTH OF CAPRoN,s
" Drug Store, Main street. Eureka.
Nu' APfhf' loSV. a5-tf
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30

DIR. JAMES WILLIAMS.
pHYeICIAN AND sURGEON-OY
l. Fiok In sxErrxzL Building. iy2-tf
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30

P0sTP0NEMENT.
The above meeting has been postponed until
Monday, Sept. 20, 1890.
au2S-td D. ]. COTTON. Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-30
NEW TO DAY.
For District Attorney.

Is . candidate for the Office OF District Attor.
ney, subject to the decision of the Eureka
County Democratic Convention.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
PROTECTION AGAINST FlRE
Topics Proposed at Meeting Of the Penn
avlvaufa state Fire AhHOcfatfou.


sylvania state Fire Association.
The following topics were submitted
to the delegates to the eleventh annual
session of the Pennsylvania State Fire
mems Association at Chester, Pa by one
OF the representatives, In order TO obtain
the opinions Of the various companies
upon the matter.
The SUBJECTS were First. Why should
not the Legislature Of Pennsylvania
enact a law compelling all towns and
boroughs To provide suitable apparatus
for FIRE protection wherever there - b
population OF 1900 or moreG
Second Should not all city, borough,
and town councils pass an ordinance Civ
ing the right Of way to fire companies
and apparatus while proceeding to or an
swering an alarm Of fireS
Third Why not organize union or
board of dir ctors in all fire departments
(where volunteer existsN
Fourth. Does the appointing power
of the chief executive of third class
cities. under the Act of May 80, 1882
meet the approval OF the fremen where a
volunteer department exists2
Fifth. Are there an, advantages OF 3
light apparatus for first purposes over q
nehNy tnts WIEN INphbio VI PNAAeA
the same work.
Sixth What are the causes of most
fires, and how can we bsst remedy them2
Seventh. What are the causes OF
most DELAYS in the prompt response to
fires and the best means to remedy them
The almost universal opinion Of the
firemen is that the first, second and third
resolutions should be passed as laws by
the state or city, ae the case may be. The
other subjects they considered It adyls
able for the proper authorities to act
upon.
Now the first resolution should be
adopted by every state rs 1t Is only .
protective measure for the public safety.
The second is already In operation In
this city, and 1t would be we'll for every
city to adopt it. The fire companies ap
parati must reach the Ere in as short a
time az possible, in order to be of any
service, aad II the path is INSTRUCTED BY
numerous vebie es it Is almost an I'M
possibility TO 60 at full speed and avoid
serious accident.
The Ere companies Of this state are all
volunteer and the third subject app lies
intimately to them. II a board OF direct
ors were organized in this city all the
trouble among the various companies,
especially that between the Delaware
and Washington companies, could be re-
ferred to and settled
The fourth subject has no special
bearing on the FIRE companies of this
state, but the remaining three are of
the utmost Importance and the city
offic ials sh uld take cognizance of these
resolutions and by experimenting find
which would be the best TO use for the
protection of the buildings. II the light
and heavy apparati are capable of doing
the same work, the former has the ad
vantage of being more easily moved
about The last two subjects and their
causes and effects could be found by ex
pertinent or by comparison of different
nftfaa ar pngnpauiaa
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

LONDON, Sept 1s-The explanations put
forth by The Berlin Post and other more
or less official organs in regard 10 the no.
tice restoring the East African slave trade
are so foggy as to entirely fail in their
supposed object Of justifying the measure
complained o. The Inconsistencies visible
among the various commentaries give rise
to the suspicion that the true inwardnesa
ofiiCbe affair is not understood az Berlin
even by the colonial Office. 1t Is considered
possible that the local officials on the
coast may have Numbered, and gone
further than they were warranted in doing
through some misinterpretation Of in
structlons. The probability is that the
intention Of the government was to sim
ply assure the Arabs that the new rulera
Of the country would not NEEDLE with
such domestic slavery as they found exist
ing, though they would not sanction the
slave traffic as a whole. 1t will be remem.
bered that even the famous Christian sol.
der, Gordon, admitted the necessity of per
uniting domestic slavery under the present
conditions Of African society.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
MASK OF LEE.
a itrong Attraction ~ the Academy for
Three Niehta and a Matinee.

AnEEG An0 ~ matinee.
The New York success. the MASK Of
Life, will begin three-nights' engage
ment at the Academy of Music tonight.
The production will be magnifcertly
staged and we'll acted No change has
been made ia the scale of prices. An
exchange says of The drama:
"lti is full Of spirited action without
touch OF the melo-drama. The scenes
are replete with tenderness, passion and
fiery impetuosiiy and the interest Of the
audience is ia each act wrought up TO the
highest pitch of enthusiasm and excite
ment. The management has selected
for the rendition of the several roles
some actors who are altogether capable,
and who, in portraying the most excit-
ing scenes, do not o'erstep the modestY
Of nature Neither do they come tardily
of. J. Fl. Gilmore appeared to
splendid advantage as Leon. His
tenderness, pathos and intensity have
opportunity for full play and in appear
ance and diction he is manly, forceful
aud heroic. Frazer Coulter as Prince
Oscar was hardly less successful in q
different role Miss Annie Mayor as
Vera was exceedingly effective and arts.
tic. She is lady who will prove a valu
able acquisition TO the American stage
Her acting is characterized by iutelli-
gence and refinement and thorough
knowledge of her art. The rest of the
co npany was ali that could be desired.
The costumes were very elegant and the
entire performance was the most notable
yet seen at this theatre
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
T. A. Is. sooistv nntes

st. Mary's 7. A. B. Society has decided
to attend in a body the cornerstone
laying Of the Brownson Hall on SUNDAY
The members have purchased a beauti
full silk flag For the occasion, and will
meet a. No. 5l4 East Sixth street, at 2
O'Clock.
The Wilmington Diocesan Union OF
Catholic I. A. B Societies is preparing
for a grand celebration of the memory n
Father Matthew, the apostle OF temper
ance, which will be held in st. Anne.
Church on Sunday afternoon, ut 4 o'clock,
Rev. William J. Birmingham will dis
course on the Life aud Labors OF
Father Matthew.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
PENINSULA news PARAGRAPHS

Mrs Tanner +. Kincaid, mother Of
Joseph F. Leslie Of Chesapeake City, has
been granted an original pension.
Colonel Thomas II. Slaughter, promi
nent Democratic politician and for many
years a leading merchant OF Denton,
Nd, died at his country residence yes
terdAy morning, after an illness Of sew
eral months. He was 70 years old.
Hester Hess. attorney. has sold at
private sale the farm of the late william
Wade, situated in the Fourth district Of
Cecil county and containing l22 acres. to
Alfred 7. MRnnon, Of the First district,
for S6,710
Mrs. Elizabeth Fostles, aged 80
years, of Milford, Del, is dead
Mrs. Postles was the widow Of
the late James Postles, and although she
never had any children Of her own, has
reared sixteen as her own. She was
we'll known for her acts Of charity.
The Cecil county grand jury has in,
dlcted Evan Pierce for felonious assault
on Rececca J. McVey, a girl OF about 10
years Lewis Ivory, colored, was in
dicted for bastardy. This is the first In
dictment OF a colored man for this offense
in Cecil county.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
REPUBLICANS NAME A TICKET.
A Handsome Present for Miss Fleming
RAILROAD snrxexors at work.

A Handsome Present for Miss Flemlng'
Railroad Surveyors at Work.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept IS The Repub-
licans of this hundred held q big meet
ing in the second story of the City Hall
last night The meeting was called to
order at $40 O'Clock by William y.
Worthington, of the County Committee.
Michael b. King was chosen president
and Mr. Worthington secretary. Canol-
dates to be voted for at the nomination
election next Saturday were chosen.
David w. Elkinton was unanimously
nominated for representative, and the
remainder Of the ticket was chosen as
follows: Assessor, James B. Hance; in
spector, Elwood l., Wilson; road COM
missioners, Charles Megginson and John
NJ. Collins. A committee consisting Of
w. G. Worthingtoo, Henry A.
Dennison and William E. Roth
well was appointed to hold the
election on Saturday A hundred com
mittee was then appointed to assist the
county committee in the campaign. The
members are School district No 40
William Brown, William J. Etchells,
James H. Williams, Isaac Foster, Ed
ward w. Handy, A. M. Hizar; No. 40
M, NJ. Beamer, E. L. Wilson, Edward
Challenger, James Coze; No. 47-Robert
McFarlan, Samuel jackson, Thomas
Grier; No. 4S-Abram Moore, William
Sillitoe, George J. Hermann; No. a.
James Appleby, Manlove McFarlan, John
W. Burris. After transacting some bus
mess of minor Importance she meeting
adjourned to inset again at the call OF
the chairman.
Miss Mary Fleming. who won the
third prize In the most popular teacher
contest in the EVENING JOURNAL, has
been presented with handsome silver
castor by the Delaware Gun Club. The
club supported Miss Fleming during the
contest and made strenuous efforts to
@ave her win the second prize. She re-
turns thanks TO the club for the gift.
A large number of New Castle people
will visit Chester to- day and witness the
fremen's parade there. About fifty left on
the noon train for that city.
The Pennsylvania railroad surveyors
are making new lines and surveying the
principal streets. They were at work on
Delaware street yesterday
Reed and railbirds, though somewhat
scarce, ere now in prime condition, but
will soon begin to get poorer. They sell
for 30 cents per dozen.
Robert Barnes has begun the erection
Of a large brick house and store In Dob
binsville, on the northwest corner Of
Seventh and Clark streets.
Mrs. w. A. Wise and daughter Of
Berlin. Md, are visiting Mrs. ). Sher
wood.
Mrs. Edward Challenger has returned
home from Ocean Grove. N. j., where
she has been spending the summer
There will be special service for
children at Emmanuel Church on Sunday
at 3 o'clock beside the usual services.
The choir OF the M e. Church will
give 'soap bubble party" in the City
Hall tomorrow evening.
The Choral Sociesy will probably re-
organize on Monday evening, October ..
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
A nnsiness-Iike oner.

For many years the manufacturers Of DIR
Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered, in GOOD
faith, 5000 reward for case of Nasal
Catarrh which they cannot cure The Remedy
is sold by druggists at only 50 cents. This
wonderful remedy has fairly attained q
worldwide reputation II you have dull.
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
Passages, discharges falling from he lead
into the throat. sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, ut others. thick. tenacious,
mucuous, puru,ent. bloody an putrid: il the
eyes are weak. watery and inhamed if there
is ringing In the ears, eeafn IS. hscking or
coughing to clear the thrOat,t texpecl Grafton
Of offensive matter, together with scabs from
ulcers; theayOice being chan yed and has a
nasal twang; the breath offensive; smell and
taste impair d; sensation OF dizziness, with
mental oppression backing cough and
general debility, you are suffering from nasal
ehterrh The more complicated your disease.
the greater the number and diversity of
symptoms Thousands OF cases annually.
without manifesting half of the above symp-
toms. result in consumption, and end in the
grave, No disease Is 50 common, more decep-
tive and dangerous or less understood, or
more unsuccessfully treated By Iysicans.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

MINEEAPoLIs, MINI, Sept IS The grand
jury in the United States court is still en-
gagged in the census cases Several more
enumerators have been subpwnaed. The
Indictment Of Shum seems to be founded
on facts. He enumerated six blocks in
South Minneapolis and found LOO people.
Inspector Beaudinot found it would be
necessary in order TO reach that figure TO
place twenty people in each building. The
trials Of the accused men will come OIL az
Duluth, as it is believed there is too much
bias both here aud in st. Paul,
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

at o'clock this morning the Their
mometer had fallen as low as SO degrees.
This was a decrease of IS degrees in the
temperature from IL o'clock yesterday
The result is that several persons con
tracted cold last night, and to-day there
is very noticeable change in the
apparel of those on the streets, The
summer suits have been carefully put
away in the wardrobe, to await the COM
ing of another year. The summer girl
has dotted the butterfly dress, and now
appears in one more modest. In short
The glory Of summer is dead
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

BUFFALO, Sept. 1s.-The delegates to the
switchmen's convention went TO Niagara
Falls yesterday afternoon on an excursion.
In an interview with Grand Master Swee-
ney regarding the Central strike he scored
the local leaders Of the switchmen for cali
ing the men out here. He was particu-
larry severe on Maj. MCGOWAN, Of Albany,
and District Master Workman Lee. He
said that Lee was at the bottom Of the
whole trouble, and he wished il was in
his power to punish him.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
DID He SPEAK FROM EXPERIENCE
An Old Colored Man Speaks Words OF
Wisdom TO a Child

wisdom to n Child
Opposite the door Of the Recorders
office in the Court House is the door
leading to the prison cells in the base
ment Yesterday afternoon an aged ne
gro brought little negro girl who was
abou. twelve years of age, to the open
stairway and pointing down the stair
way, said
Look, Sah, chile Do you see dat
place down dar2 Well dat's de place
whar de people dat i convicted ob wrong
doin' am put. Den dey goes to de ledge
up in de Cout room and he sends dem
ober TO New Castle Do you remember
dat pictur we seed in de stoah window as
we dun cum up de street. Hit showed
two men in de pillery an one al de whip
pin post. Well, chile, let me tole You
rite now, ef you doan' behave ysef dat s
de way you'se agwine. Keep on de upps
crust, chile, an don't mingle wild de low
an pore-trash nisgshs like de ones dat
come heah. Let dis be lesson to you to
keep on de rite side OBJ Goodness
The old fellow grssped the little girl
by the hand, walked out Of this back en-
trance, and went down King street
finishing the lecture as he walked
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
DIED in Corinrton. Kv.

John McGonnigal Of Newark. Ohio, died
a. the residence Of his father-in law, r.
H. Ramsay, in Covington, KY, on Satur.
day morning last, September ID, Of con
sumption. The deceased was q native OF
Delaware, having been born in Dover in
1S49 His father. the Hon. William Nc
Gonnigal of Matthews county, Va. is an
ex-memher Of the General Assembly Of
this state. Mr.. McGonnigal's wife is a
granddaughter Of the late William Belt
and niece Of z. James Belt Of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

Observation-Disclosures Wednes
day. 18th instant, by rev ID II. Corkran.
Charles CathcarJ of Wilmington and Moilie
e Harmerson OF LAurel, Del.
n AStINGS- CARY On September 2. st
Bethel NJ. +. parsonage. by rev. ". b
Gregg James h. ii sstings ami Mrs Martha
L.. Cary, botn OF sussex county. Del.
Swedes. on septic nbsr 10. by Rev Martin b.
Dunlap, William Joseph McElwee and
Matilda Calhoun. both of this city.
POSTLES-LOFM AN,-At the residence Of
the brides mother, No 2s east Fifth street,
GA September II. bv Rev. o. e.. Buddington.
John n. Postles and Anne S. Lofmen, both OF
this city
WALK ER-JONES. September "a, 1890, by
Rev W. II Burrell. ut his residence. No. 43
Cooper street, Camden, n. D.. William X.
Walker OF Philadelphia, to Martha K. Jones
OF Milton. Sussex county, Del.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

The Sovereign Grand Lodge, Inde
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows. to which
James A. Appleby, Thomas @ Dowd,
Alexander Guthrie and George G. Morton
of this state are delegates, elected the
following officers at the meeting in the
Kansas State House, Topeka, Kan, on
Tuesday; Grand sire. c. M. Busbse. Of
Raleigh, N. Q deputy grand sire, c, l.
I. Campbell, of London, Ont grand
secretary, T. A. Ross, New Jersey grand
treasurer, Isaac A. Sheppard. Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
DInIl.

MISUNDERSTANDING ~, In Brooklyn, n.
Y. William + Cleaver, formerly Of Della
ware City, Del aged ~ years
KEENE In this city, en- the 18th instant,
Mrs. Mary keene.
McVEY.-In I'll is city, on September II.
Renjsmin L infant son OF James ). and
Bridget McVey. aged % months.
NICHOLS0N.-in this ci y, on September
ID, Jane, re- let of the late Francis Nichol-
son.
SAMWORF Hon September IA, Warren,
infant son Of Fred and Lizzie Samworth,
aged 10 months.
suddenly. in Chester cou~ ". Pa.
Maria H.. wife Of John +. White, agea 8;
years and days.
WILSDN.-In this city, on Monday, Sep
TENDER rs, at O'Clock p. m William Wilson
aged 90 ysars. Of rheuma tism OF the heart.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
Earnings of the b. & O. Railroad.

The earnings and expenses Of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad for the month
OF August $780, compared with August
1859 are: Earnings. 1889: 50 1873. 1884;
1890, 81, 204, 1928; increased $40, 644 Ex-
penses, 1888. 81. 200, :S2 1890. 81, AGA, 937
increase S205. 545. Net, 1889, $914, 1872
1896, $779, 49, 4; decrease. $l34.9 0l.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

SUsqUEHANNA, Pa, Sept. ls--The vet
eran soldiers of six counties Of Pennsylva-
mia and Of Broome county, n. y, held
their annual reunion here Wednesday.
Three thousand soldiers were fed by the
citizens in the Erie shops. There was a
parade, followed by mass meeting in the
Opera house, addressed by Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Painter, Of Binghamton.