davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

Dressmaking.
MRS. A. i. FOSTER, dressmaker, 330l5 S.
1N1 Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
MRS J. A. HENDERSON, 4 fashionable
lvl modiste, 235 S. Spring st. Residence, All
TemDle
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

Drugs.
DRAUN, F. w. & CO., importers and Whole
ID sale Druggists, 4O5 and 4O7 North Main
street, old P. o. building, Los Angeles, Cal.
d w. ELLIS & CO., Druggists and Chemists
H.. 225 South Spring street, L. A. Theater
building Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

TN C. DOUGHERTY, engraver and manufac-
i . turing jeweler, IL Court ST. Seals, stencils,
steel dies house numbers in nickel, porcelain,
ETC., in all sizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

d OSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Nos III and
. 173 North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09

The Elko Independent says: A
passenger came down from Tuscarora
last Friday by Harry Van Dreilen's
stage, (but forgot to pay his fare) and
registered at the Depot Hotel as "W.
II. Chapman, L. L. Ranch" During
Saturday and yesterday he did con-
siderable rustling as the reputed agent
Of the /. l.. Ranch, bought large
quantities Of goods at various houses,
making il a point to secure a few dol
lars for present necessities OF the per-
som with whom he traded, as we'll
as others. He succeeded in getting SIS
from III. Chase as a temporary loan,
but last evening they dropped on his
racket" and last night Constable
Triplett took him in at a house Of i'll
fame, and as it was not then known
to what extent he had played others
he was released on payment OF the SIS.
This morning an attempt was made to
find him on other charges of swindling
but he had made good his escape, hav-
ing shaken Elko dust from his feet.
1t is said that he made a stake on the
same proposition in Tuscarora, and
neighboring towns are cautioned to
look out for him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
The New Railroad.

County Commissioner A. Bradley
informs the Belmont Courier that he
has just received a letter from his son
Peter, who is teaching school at White
River, Nye county, in which he says
that while at Phoebe recently, James
Riordan interviewed one OF the Direc-
tors, the Engineer and the contractors
OF the new railroad now being built in
Lincoln county, and that he was told
by them that the line will run from
Phoebe to Bristol, thence to White
River and thence due west. The rail-
road will therefore traverse Nye
county and will run near Belmont.
Peter Bradley also writes that the
farmers and miners in Eastern Nye
are jubilant over the good news. And
the same may be said OF the people
living in Central Nye. Now watch
for O genuine and permanent boom.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09

The Reno Gazette says: "How are
we to select delegates to the State and
County Conventions? is a question
that is frequently heard. The bosses
would no doubt like to put a ticket in
the field and have no opposition to it,
but lovers of a pure Government look
at it a little differently. They are
tired of being bossed and nosed
around by ambitious individuals who
have nothing but their own interests
to look after. To those who would
like to see none but good men-men
who have the best interests of the
State, county and party at heart-go,
We would suggest that a public meet
ing be called, and ways and means for
selecting delegates be discussed, and
in that way get a purely citizen ticket,
put it in the field, then everybody
turn out the day the primaries are
held and see that it is elected.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
The Young Ranchera.

The young men who went to the
Hay Ranch, on the E. & P. r. R., to
assist Foreman Riddle during the hay
ing season, returned home last Satur-
day, looking like daisies, though pretty
well Drowned up from exposure to the
sun. There were twenty OF them, and
a brighter or robust lot OF young fell
lows could not be found anywhere.
Some OF them had never before done
any outdoor, hard work, but they
stuck to it throughout the season with.
out a murmur. Foreman Riddle is q
good Judge of the kind OF persons
needed in the hay field, and the boys
all speak in the highest terms Of
"Bossn Riddle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09

mine. which she is having worked with
very encouraging results.
Bart Powell, one Of Eureka's brightest
boys, who has been spending his vacation
with his parents, returned yesterday "a
the University at Berkeley, California.
Bart's numerous friends here wish him
great success In his studies.
Hon. William woodburn, T. d. Hickey,
@. @. Powning. Archie Mcdonald aud r.
X, Colcord, all Republicans, are willing 10
sacrifice their private interests TO serve the
people In the capacity Of Governor OF this
State for the next four years.
The SESTISEL acknowledges the receipt
OF q copy OF the SeoretarY's report Of the
Johnstown Flood Relief Committee. sp.
pointed 10 distribute the funds contribu.
ted for the relief OF the sufferers in Penn
sylvanis, by the food Of May 31st and
June 1, 1889.
The Ogden papers say 3 large band Of
Mormon sheep. the property Of the church
Of j. O. OF l.. d. g., will be offered for
sale II they should prove ss pro-
life In the future az their owners have been
In the past, IL would be q profitable invest
ment to buy them.
OhiO1kO NbWcs All NuTOuku N0h
Mexico, Arizona, and some parts OF
Colorado, and also old Mexico, no rain has
fallen for months, thousands Of range
cattle are lying dead In the parohed val
leys, and thousands more are dying for
want OF grass and water.
Edward Hooper. g San Francisco part.
ner OF Mcssrs. Bewick q Moreing, promi-
nent mining engineers Of London, Eng
land, arrived here last Thursday TO
examine the property Of the Ruby Dunder-
berg Mining Company. and will remain o
few days for that purpose.
The Legislature will meet next year on
the third Monday In January instead Of
the first Monday as formerly. The princi-
pal object OF this change in the State Con-
.stitution was to enable the State officers 10
have their reports prepared and printed
prior TO the convening Of the Legislature.
The residents Of southeastern Nye
county are delighted with the prospect OF
o railroad running through their
locality In the near future. A
railroad will be Q godsend TO the owners
OF mining properties in that vicinity, and
will afford them an opportunity TO ship
their ores East 10 good advantage.
Sydney Schif. of Louisville. KY, has
bonded six mines Of Hon. T. J. Williams
At ~Rsttlesnske, Hot Greek District. Nye
and as Q commencement, will put
fifteen men at work in one OF the mines on
the fret Of the coming month. Mr..
Schiff is reputed to be an English capita
list, and proposes to work these mines on
IN extensive scale.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
OFFICES.

The Supreme Court has decided that
the special election held in February,
1889, was legal and that several Of the
amendments to the Constitution sub
United to the people at that election
were ratified by a majority of the
voters and we're constitutionally
adopted. One OF these amendments
read as follows: "The Legislature
shall have power to increase, diminish,
consolidate or abolish the following
county officers: County Clerks,
County Recorders, Auditors, Sheriffs,
District Attorneys, County Surveyors,
Public Administrators, and Superin-
tendents OF Schools. The Legislature
shall provide for their election by the
people and fix by law their duties and
compensation. County Clerks shall
be ex-oficio clerk Of the Courts of
Record and of the Board of County
Commissioners in and for their re-
spective counties"
1t is to be regretted that State as
we'll as county offices were not in
cluded in the Amendment, as several
OF both might be abolished without
detriment to the public. The financial
condition OF the State and Of nearly all
the counties does not justify the pay
ment of salaries TO officers, who, in
consequence Of dull times have moth
ing to do. Let offices be consolidated
so that the incumbents be paid fair
salaries and have a reasonable amount
OF work to do. As it is many Of them
can leave their Offices not only for
days but for weeks and not be missed.
That, however, is not their fault, but
it will be the fault Of the people il they
continue to tolerate it.-Silver State
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
Nevada state Fair.

The State Fair will be held at the
Agricultural Society's grounds at Reno
from September 22nd to 9th inclu-
sive. There will be races, trotting,
pacing and running, ladies tourna-
ment, wild horse riding, State militia
parade, agricultural, horticultural,
mining and mechanical exhibits.
Humboldt should compete for sgricul-
tural and mineral as we'll as live stock
prizes this year. We produce as fine
grain, fruit and vegetables as any part
OF the State, and our mineral pro
ducts are as rich and as varied as in
any part of the continent.-Silv
State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09

Twenty head or more of fine cattle,
says the Battle Mountain Nevadan,
have died on the river bottom in the
past few days. Whether the deaths
are attributable to a weed nibbled by
the stock, or to a poisonous insect, has
not been fully ascertained, and stock
men are undecided in opinions. OF
the 100 head OF thoroughbred Here
fords brought from Saltwater by Rus
sell & Bradley, several have succumbed
to the poison, whatever it is, but that
the mortality is due to a poison oi
some kind is evinced by the symptoms.
Cattlemen are rushing their herds to
the mountains to avoid additional
losses,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
Two Crops OF spuds . Year.

"Old Man " Barrett, of Mason VAL
ley, is doing something this year that
has probably never been done in this
State before. He has raised one fine crop
Of potatoes already this year and is
now planting a second crop, ~calculat-
ing that he will have plenty Of time to
harvest it. He is using for seed the
potatoes that he has already raised
this year, which are of the Early
Puritan T" variety. II he makes a sue
cess of his venture it will be quite an
item for Nevada, and will show how
wonderfully productive the soil OF u
State is.-Lyon County Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09

Times-Review If the Republicans
hope to win in this campaign they
must put the anne OF their best and
most upright men on the ticket. II
they don't then good bye-perhaps to
the whole ticket. If q weak man is
put at the head of the ticket it will
signify that the party leaders do not
a r to elect him, but propose to trade
him off for others whom they do care
to elect. Let the voters watch pro-
ceedings closely. 1t is going to be a
very interesting campaign.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
ADOPTED AmENDmENrs.
A synopsis of the Provisions OF
the Constitutional Amendments
Adopted I'm 1889.

-
A synopsis Of the Provisions oi
the Constitutional Amendments
Adopted I'm 1859.
According to the decisions ofthe Su-
preme Court rendered last Friday,
Constitutional Amendments numbers
], 8, 9, 10, % and "a, which we're
ratified by the voters at the special
election in 1889, were constitutionally
adopted and they are now, according
TO the highest judicial authority, a
part OF the fundamental law Of the
State. Their provisions are briefly
outlined as follows:
No. l declares that the Legislature
shall convene bi-ennially ON the third
Monday as in January instead Of the
first Monday as heretofore.
No. 3 modifies the clause prohibit
ing special legislation, making it
prohibitory only in certain cases.
No. 0 authorizes the Legislature to
increase, diminish, consolidate or
abolish county offices over which il
had formerly no constitutional power.
No. 10 modifies Section 3, Article
XIV, Of the Constitution 30 as to rem
der females who have resided in the
State n year and in the county or
district six months next preceding
any election TO fill said offices, eligible
to the Offices of Superintendent of
Public Schools and School Trustees.
No. 20 provides for the investment
Of aah0nI fnn1o - Cfhaw aaaerttsao fho~
National or State bonds, to which they
were formerly prescribed.
No. "a empowers the increasing of
the State tax levy for educational pur-
poses.
The lottery amendment was defeated
by a vote OF 1923 to 5,671.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
REPUBLICAN,
County Central Com
mittee Meeting.

EuREKk, New, July %, 1890
DURSUANT TO A GALL OF II CHAIR
/ man, the Republican County Central
Committee Of Eureka county met this evening
ct the once Of Messrs. Wren 4 Cheney for the
purpose Of fixing the date for holding the Prf-
mary Election in Eureka county. to elect Dele
gates TO the Republican State Convention 10 be
held At virginis city, Sept. 4. 1890. and 10 trans
act such other business as might come before ID
The Secretary being absent. I. O. O. Whitmore
was on motion elected Secretary pro TEN. A
quorum was present.
Ordered, That the vacancies On the COM
mittee caused by the removal Of members from
the county be. and are hereby filed, as follows:
First Ward-W. J. Tonkin
Second wsrd-C. g. Bachelor.
Oortex-John Hunter.
At Large-Alex Fraser.
Resolved. That . Primary Election be held
In Eureka county on
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
Cruel M0ihar.

Mrs. Mckenzie, a resident of Car
son, says the Appeal, has been COM
planned of for cruelty beating her six
year-old son The boy says that he
was sent to get % cents worth Of bread
and spent Is Of it for popcorn, and
did not return home until late.
When he was stripped to the waist his
back and arms showed q series oil
bruises and welts, indicating that a
very severe beating had been given
him: The matter is to be investigated
by the District Attorney.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
New

The firm Of Russell & Bradley have
incorporated their business under the
name and style Of the Russell & Brad
lev Land and Cattle Company. Capital
stock, $350,OO0, in $500 shares fully
paid up. The Trustees for the ensuing
six months are George Russell, John
r. Bradley and w. T. Hit, Office Of
the Company, Elko, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
Pfthy Reply.

Query Answered. The Census
Bureau has sent a circular to our
County Clerk asking the quantity in
gallons of whisky used in our county
hospital for the year 1889. The fol.
lowing is the pithy reply; Hospital
bought 5 gallons Of mighty common
whisky in 1889. This was mostly
bought by patients who died the same
year. Hospital closed in December
no patients eft."-White Pine News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
Somewhat odest

The Auburn Republicans cores
pondent at Towle's Station says:
there is nothing so charming as
modesty. Not long since a young
lady refused to enter one OF the saw
mills up in the mountains because she
had heard they had undressed lumber
in there"
That's nothing. We have a young
lady in Lander that would not step
vel a hill Of potatoes, because, she
said, potatoes had eyes.-Austin
Reyeille.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
No Opposition.

Elko Independent: In view of the
fact that there seems to be no opposi-
ton to the demand for a Constitution
al Convention, the County Commits
sioners in issuing their election procla'
nation should provide for o vote Of the
people on the proposition, and the
election ballots OF both parties should
have printed thereon constitutional
Convention, yes"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09

The Illinois Legislature met in extra
session to legislate for the Fair. The
business went forward with genuine
Western vim. Within half an hour
after meeting the House had elected a
Speaker and he had been called a liar
from the floor, and replied that he
would lick the offensive member just
as SOC as he got the committees ap-
pointed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
Can Almost Hear the whistle.

The Phoebe Record of July 26th
says: The contracts for all the grade
to Phoebe have been let, and a party
of graders are now at work in the
Flat on the last four miles OF the road,
The terminus will be about three
miles northeast of town. To see the
work SO near, one can imagine they
can hear the whistle of the locomotive
already.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09

The next Legislature should pass an
act extending the term of office of all
county officers to four years. We can
e no good reason why the State and
counties should be put to the expense
of holding an election every two years,
and there is as much reason for a
Sheriff, Clerk or Treasurer holding Of
flee four years as there is that the AS
SCISSOR should serve four years. Let
the term OF office be extended to four
years.-Elko independent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
Extensive

1t is said that d. o. Mills and John
p. Jones have made extensive pur-
chases of mining properties in the
Death Valley region, and that they
will in the near future inaugurate
operations on a stupendous scale, the
grandest ever before attempted on this
Coast il not in the world.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
Ore shipments,

During the week the Eureka and
Palisade Railroad Company shipped
240 tons Of ore to the Salt Lake smelt-
ers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
DIS

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE En-
listing between Trembly 4 Lob, in the
truck and draying business in Eureka, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the 18th in
slant. The truck business viii be continued
by Charles Trembly and the drAying business
by Peter Leh.
Peter Lob will collect all bills owing the firm
and pay all bills against them
CHARLES TREMBLY,
PETER Lob.
Eureka. Nevada. July "a. 1890. jy26-lm
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
CO TO THE white HOUSE

For your Dry and Fancy Goods, Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, 6oots and Shoes, Ladies', Misses and Chit
dren's footwear, Carpets, oicIoths and numerous ar
ticies uncomfortable. Further reductions In prIces
will be made up to the 18th of October. Full atten.
ton to country orders will be paid.
NJ. kARskY, Proprietor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-08-09
WANTED,
Forty Cords of Ma
hogany Wood.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED TO AU-
ID gust Is for the furnishing Of forty cords
OF green Mahogany Wood, Of average size. de-
livered at the schoolhouse on O'Neill Avenue.
Per order Of School Trustees.
au2-2t IL. C. WHfTMORg, Clerk.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
BRIDGEPORT.

Thomas Clancy, IL, fell in fit on
Lumber street, Tuesday evening and
died before help could be brought.
A farewell banquet at the Atlantic was
rendered q. II. Williams, who is to move
TO Boston, Tuesday evening. Fully 100
were present and Col Stevenson presided.
Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs Horace
Glines celebrated their 10th wedding an
niversary at their residence, 425 Barnum
avenue, East End. Between 40 and so
people attended and presents were nu-
merous, including gold watch, hanging
lamp and rocking chair. "A fine COLA
ton was served and Masters Charles
Glines and Henry Geroy furnished mu-
sic. The party broke up about o'clock.
-[Post.
Bommos 4 Biltz have bought the Bay
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
WHITE HILLS.

Charles Hubbell found his mother
quite low.
r. II. Hubbell, wife and little daugh-
ter were with ii. A. Buckingham, Sum-
day.
Miss Addie Smith of Great Hill is with
Misses Shelton.
John Mclaughlin and mother spent
Sunday with friends in Westville.
Miss Sadie Shelton was home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Bailey of Trumbull
were guests ut Charles B. HubbelPs.
Mrs Henry Graham of New Haven
have been guest of Mrs Martha Brooks,
Mrs Charles Judson and daughter Miss
Kate has been with her father.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1890.
Looking unto Jesus.

o look to Jesus, SHINING one,
Christ bore the cross for thee;
His precious blood for thee atones,
His blood can make thee free.
o look to Jesus, suffering one,
Your Master felt the same;
His grace win help thee overcome,
Twas thus he overcame.
o look to Jesus, suffering one,
Christ suffered more than we;
He'll ease thy pain, he'll give thee rest,
He loves and pities thee.
o look to Jesus, burdened one,
Christ heavy burdens bore;
Come lay your burdens at his feet
And praise him evermore.
D look to Jesus, weary one,
Christ giveth what Is best.
lie once was wearied at the well
OH come to him for rest.
. look to Jesus, lonely one,
Christ sorrowed oft alone;
He's better far than earthly friends
He'll bless and eheerihis own.
o look to Jesus, mourning one,
Christ wept DER Lazarus dead;
He'll dry thy tears, hen heal thy wounds
And give you JOY instead.
Thrice happy souls who look above
To Christ our faith, our all.
He's seated now at Gods right hand,
lie pleads, we need not tall.-[Mrs s. II
nth.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
REDDING.

There will be sacred concert in
Christ church, Redding Ridge, Wednes-
day evening, October l, by the famous
boy choir of Trinity church, Bridgeport,
consisting of some 80 voices, the finest
male choir in the State. They will be
assisted by Mr. Jackson, organist of Trim
ity church and Sam. Sanford, the popu-
lar organist of st Johns church, Bridge
port, whose father presented the organ
to Christ church, in memory of his grand
parents. Doors open at Z, concert to be-
gin at 8. Tickets 25c, at the stores of
Henry Whitehead, Redding Ridge and
Joseph Squire at the Center; no tickets
sold at the church door. If stormy, first
fair evening.
Mrs Stephen Sanford and Mrs Turney
Sanford visited in New York, last week.
Mrs M. Miller has returned from
Ridgetield, where she has cared for sis
ter who is slowly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs Colgan from Bridgeport
were guests of P. Mcdonald, Sunday.
Rev Mr. Hamilton was at the sewing
society at Christ church rectory, last
week.
Mrs G. Jordan and Miss Maude arrived
safely at their new home, Prospect Park,
having spent Sunday with friends in
Brooklyn. Socially and for hospitality,
kindness, they will be held in high es-
TEEN by many friends.
Wednesday Of last week, III. b. Rum
sey and son Louie were returning from
Norwalk and took refuge under the shed
Of Joe Godfrey in Weston to escape the
rain. A bolt of lightning struck the
building, killing their horse and severely
stunning them. Fortunately they were
uninjured and came home on foot.
Friday, Michael Flood at the Center
raised a two-story building, the lower
part to be used as blacksmith shop.
Thomas Britton, who has been working
at the Center, has moved into the Kow-
ing place in Easton and will have charge
of the farm.
Sunday, there will be a union temper
ance service at the Congregational church
at 10 80. There will be an attractive
program and friends of the good cause
are cordially invited to be present. II
view Of the coming vote on the license
question, it Is Of the utmost importanc,
that temperance men should be up ans
doing.
| Quite an interesting gathering tool
! place at the house of George Sherman
! last week, when the three sisters OF Mr.
! Sherman met for the first time In many
years.