davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-14
A TRUE WIFE.
what sho Did % lido Her uus-
ba1d Over Hard Times.


n vas a. the close oi day IN mid
l4umer Chester Hilton Was putting
ou BIS hat. preparatory % leaving tho
office. when bis en- pioysr asked him %
step % Lhe 1ez,l for = f3w moments y
ara very sorry Chestes. SAID the senior
partner of The ism of Gardner, Whirbeck
.. Co.. - bo obliged % toll y0u that we
can not afford - Keep you aftcr this
month AS you are aware, oar business
hls fallen og 70 such degree th1. VIC are
scarcely making our runuins expenses
Chester Hilton received this an
a3ancemen, IN cool collected manner
lie bad been expecting crash FOR two
r.oaths past Nevertheless. a heart 10
fltd depressed and anxious IL was Just
the season OF year when business was at
e. loweat ebb. Wlero and when would
ha pet another situation2 lie had moth
in- put ~ t0 1--we on during the Gme he
mlghs DO ogt of euployment His
sala-v had been olly saGl-sert 90 pay
his ,.uiIv expense. The outlook was
certainly q dark oue tie usually rode
homo In the horsc ears, a5 Do lived at
TO outskirts % tie cry, whcro rents
Fe-e moderate. but tLat night = nicS.o
iookcd as large % him as silver dollar
lJ was later than usual whom hO
~ bone. and. ~ be drew near tho gate,
3 tiack-cvcd baby. with . face iilumi-
mated by sigh- oi papa toddled out
e. ueot him. In her hast0 she would
have fallru mon tho broken plank over
which she picked hor way had not her
J. L. r.r 81. ~ f~,~ f.erfs
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-14
Cheap Lands asa Homes 20 Kentucky. Ten
nesses Alabama


ca ltt lls ti tat 4iktA hLHt ~
hUl u eal br f1laa -gi .la.4 tsttata- ui i-i't i
llio oer aad stscA LANDS Alse tAe hhrst y a' 3
and iaineral la4ds ol tal continent. tsr sale
au f4F.r4' le ttIfn.
FAkMEhS pltb 81 tGy getting fei q homs
b. lhr ~4aly south. where bIit Us A.i@ lor
tfnUalI o. ~llurFs et- 81 g. rillaAs All lla tA-t
talaasa. leon NeN England t4tA. ? oF+ aA &c
aud Attala Ala, Arrialah. aias = 7tNaul'
sfrttepsrt La Parties desiring llfofiial .el
bf Uho.ee locations fer Is turtt. bAAdtAs
sites, mineral. timber grains aaA asilrat
turaI .aElS. can ubIasu rtilAH.c lHiNfllaIle a
WARDS arueral Passenger aGa llckci A.caL
Queen 4 Crescent Route. Cincinnati. uhl4.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
LESS

Some months ago we mentioned that
certain very ordinary frauds at Wash
ington were making themselves appear
As great men by constantly dancing
before the public in interviews
with reporters which the latter sent over
the wires to this Coast. These inter.
views take place in the corridors Of the
capitol and the Hobbies Of the hotels.
They generally treat Of topics, or Of
sons great thing TIE Ssnktor OF member
hEs dane g; the dsE psopis CT ia 20
~ &c l. ssE them Al the b3ttou, the
~ht3s 1azng N FEra1y And = desire for
T' T1s EuKIE. The rx1. the
5ars bs 10 a-a1s 10 ialE ART q thing.
We ksrs n view :Es :. it-ss very rar-
ssstrs 6ski bssts Ct :AaE character. We
tank re have partially cared oas BY
I brief hia: o. Lille while aga. At
any rate we see lsu Of him in the pa
psrs Of late. We do 10. objse. to =
legitimate notice Of = representative OF the
people. Il is very proper, IL be deserves
i. But these notices are seldom appro-
pirate. unless the representative does
something, or tries to do something on
the Aoor Of the house to which he be-
The public. as q rule, does not
discriminate, and the ordinary reader
may frequently take these outside inter.
as something transpiring 10 open
debate. They are intended to have that
effect aud to assume credit where it
is not due. It is a cheap John sort of
deception, and we intend in the future to
expose it by speaking right out 10 meet
ing. Our Nevada case has closed like a
clam OF late. But California has one Of
the %silliest frauds of this sort to be found
10 the American Union. His name is
w. W. Morrow.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

Two-thirds OF the i6rtuue q the late
Judge Davis of Butte viii, Il Is sa'-, go
to New York City. That &c al ..ght,
for that is the way OF the world, but
we beg to caution those New Workers
to consider before they accept, for that
fortune was made in a silver mine
When Judge Davis took hold OF the
mine he could not have got a dollar
subscribed to its stock in all New
York. The conservative men
there would have coldly declined with
assurance that they never gambled.
Judge Davis was an old man when he
begun his work there. He had not a
great deal OF money, but he had pluck
to back his judgment, and he worked
out a mighty success. We are sorry,
saws the Salt Lake Tribune, that he
did not fix things so that a portion, at
least, OF it would have remained there.
A tenth part Of it would have dupli-
Gated the Cooper Institute in Butte,
and children as yet unborn would
have blessed his name. As it Is, we
fear he will be forgotten, for New
York City is not a place where the
gift of a few millions to relatives is
considered much of a thing to make
a note OF,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

A HALT.

Mr.. Harrison has added to the exist.
ing panic among Republican Congress
men by informing prominent members Of
his party that it was necessary to call a
halt in the proposed ~extravagant Con-
gressional appropriations, and that if
Congress persisted in passing a number
Of measures now before it, appropriating
enormous sums Of money for purposes
that are not necessary for the public
welfare, he would certainly be obliged
to exercise his right to veto such meas.
ures. The result is that a scramble has
already begun among the various com
mittees to see which can get the most
before the end is reached. The scram.
BILE will grow worse and worse from now
on until the day of adjournment, and the
result will be that many meritorious
measures will be left out in the cold
while numbers of those without merit
will become laws. From a strictly polit
ical standpoint. the Democrats have
nothing to complain of in the present
situation. Every Republican seems to
desire to get a part of the much talked
about Treasury surplus before it entirely
disappears. There are at least a dozen
propositions before Congress to increase
the salaries Of different classes of Gov.
eminent employees. Virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
.CoNsIMmATINe THE MONTANA
GTEAI


The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections has reported in favor oil
the seating of the two Republican Sena-
tors from Montana-thst is to say the
Republican majority Of that committee
has so reported. They base their sup
port on a technicality. They claim thai
the Republican members Of the Assem-
bly, from Silver Bow county held the
certificates of election, thus giving the
Republicans a majority in the Legisla-
ture. This is simply the shameless
stealing Of two United States Senators.
Everybody knows that the certificates
we're wrongtully held by the Republican
Assemblymen Of Silver Bow county and
that they were neither elected nor en-
titled to hold them. This result was
reached by the throwing out of the Tun.
mel Precinct. The local court has since
decided in a contest for the S~hrievalty
that this precinct was wrongfully ex.
cluded from the returns and canvass OF
votes. If it had been included in the
| count, as it should have been, the whole
Democratic legislative ticket would have
been elected, thus giving the Democrats
a majority in the Legislature. Still the
| Republican Senate at Washington, if the
report Of this committee indicates any
thing, has determined to run rough shod
over the expressed will Of the people. A
| Democratic and not a Republican Legis-
lature was elected by the people in
Montana. By fraud and other high
handed methods the victory is given to
the Republicans. As a matter OF fact,
the Legislature was never legally or
ganized by either party and never got
itself in position to so much as pass the
necessary appropriation bills to carry Oh
the State government. How it could
legally elect United States Senators I'm
der such circumstances will have to b.
explained by this marvellous committed
at Washington. We believe the Demo
Gratis were fairly entitled to the Legisla
ture, but perhaps the most equitable
and decent way to extricate the new
State from the muddle would be to refeI
the whole matter back to the people. l
would be q gross outrage upon the prin
ciples Of free representative government
to seat the two Republicans. No mai
with a conscience can vote to consum
mate so glazing a steal; and the Senator
who shall determine the matter are sup
posed to act in a judicial capacity AM
with impartial fairness. We would no
believe a man on his oath, with ten dol
lars involved, who will vote for thi
steal. Those who do it should b
scourged from the respect OF all decen
men while they live. More than this
each of them should be branded o. hi
forehead in bold letters with the wore
"perjurer," that all the world nigh
know their true character.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
PROPOSED Law WITH An
ZIP" H III.

We hope the silver men in Congress
have not gone altogether daft. In their
anxiety to secure some action. they seem
likely to do irrsparable mischief. They
are tsmporizing and compromising in
all directions. This 10 the extreme Of
folly. There is bat one safe position;
there IL but one beneficial position,
namely, free and unlimited coinage of
the entire product OF the country. To
say that We will coin any given number
of millions will not do at all. To de-
clare in favor Of coming one hundred
millions annually would not help silver
a cent an ounce in this country. There
must be no figures in the bill and no
limitations. The full restoration Of the
metal is what is wanted. The law must
proclaim to the world that we have
changed front and that America is
hencetorth q bi-metallic nation. This
country must be completely taken out Of
the European money combination. If
this is not done. silver will not be bene-
ited. Any limit, no matter how great,
will be futile; worse than that, it will be
puerile and n~onsensical. The silver sen.
timent is growing in the United States,
for there are now some Eastern Repub-
licans who are said to be In favor Of the
double standard. This was not so a few
years ago. The Democratic members in
both Houses of Congress have always
voted for free coinage. Unfortunately
there has never been enough of them.
But we began this article to give warn.
ing against a very silly and mischievous
proposition which seems to be meeting
with favor in Congress. We allude to
that proviso in the Window bullion pur-
chase bill which declares that eff" sill
yer goes to par with gold then free coin
age shall commence. That eff" would
destroy us. The goldbugs. who control
the money markets of the world, would
make it their special business to see that
it never got to par. They would exc
cute a war dance on silver from the mo-
ment the bill became a law. The very
thing intended to help silver would de-
press it aud insure its ruin. Let us
have no "ifs OF conditions. Give us
free and unlimited coinage, or nothing.
Anything else will be a cheat and a
frand
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
.rrxAnr.s IRRIGATION BILL.

Senator Stewart has introduced an irri'
CATION bill which he asks the western
press to criticise. We have only seen
the telegraph synopsis Of 1t, says tne
Missoula (Montans) Gazette. From TINS
we form the judgment that it would no'
amount to much if enacted into law
The Senator seeks to establish irrigation
districts. in which the cost Of reclama-
tion is to be borne pro rata by the set
tiers and the Government according 10
the number Of acres owned by the par
ties respectively. This is an equitable
and commendable provision, but the
trouble will lie in want Of sufficient Popu-
lation in most sections Of the arid REGION
Without a considerable population DIS
tricts will not be formed, and therefore
the benefits sought to be conferred by
the Act can never be realized. The
question at best is a very knotty one
We know that it is impossible to get Ill
rect appropriations from the Federal
Treasury to reclaim our desert lands.
We know also that individual enter
prise cannot undertake it. The most
practicable plan would be the oession o.
all Government ''nd; to the severa
States and allow ,4s latter 10 90 thu
work
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

Mr.. Cannon, Chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee, warned the
House last week that it was appropriat.
ing money recklessly, and that upon the
Republicans rested the responsibility Of
SO changing the rules as to facilitate log
rolling raids on the Treasury. More re.
Gently. Nj. j. NJ. Carson. clerk of the
Ways and Means Committee, in q dis
patch to the Philadelphia Ledger, has
prepared the public mind for an aban.
donment Of all revenue reduction pro.
jects OF account Of the prospective
amount of appropriation bills, and he
has even suggested the possibility of
borrowing money to meet current ex-
penses unless Congress puts on the
brakes. Democrats knew at the time
what MI. Reed wanted the rules changed
or.-National Democrat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
The Only One.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. faul
Railway is the only line running solid
y~estibuled, Electric Lighted and Steam
Heated trains between Chicago NIL
YANKEE, st. Paul and Minneapolis, q,
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. fan,
Railway is the only line running Soiid
V~estibuled, Electric Lighted and oteau,
Heated trains between Chicago, Oounc''
Bluffs and Omaha. Al.
The berth reading lamp feature in the
p,IIman Sleeping Cars run on these
lines Is patented, and cannot be used by
NV other Railway Company. 1t IS the
great Improvement Of the age. Try II
and be convinced.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address ss
Alley. Mitchell, Commercial Agent, 20
So, Main ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

A Natural Product OF California

1t is only found in Butte county, Cali
@fornia, and in no other part Of the
world. We refer to the tree that pro.
duces the healing and penetrating gum
used in that pleasant and effective cure
for consumption, asthma, bonchitis, and
coughs. Santa Able. the King Of con-
sumption. John S. Capron, Main street.
Eureka. Nevada, guarantees and sells it
for 81 3 bottle. or three for 90 so. By
the use OF California Cat-r-Cure all
symptoms Of catarrh are dispelled, and
the diseased nasal passage is speedily re-
stored 10 . healthy condition; 81 a pack.
agej BY mail, 81 10. Circulars free.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

Secretary Reagan uttered a sound
truth. and n that is worthy of the
most careful consideration, when in op.
posing a bill to increase the pension of q
Generals widow to 500 a month, he
said: "Instead Of this Government be-
ing n of the people for the people and
by the people, it is rapidly becoming a
Government Of the classes for the classes
and by the classes" This lie 9 true bill.
There is entirely too much class legisla-
tion in this country. and it is on the in.
crease all the time, and it remains for
the people to stop it. Now they have
the power. but If the interference is de-
Iayed too long the classes will be stronger
than the people.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
Postomee Variety store.

Just arrived, at the Postofice
Variety Store, a full assortment Of
French garden and flower seeds. The
choicest Of bird seed, feather busters,
tissue paper busters, wood tooth picks,
ladies work baskets, picture frames,
fine stationery. cutlery, meerschaum
goods, pipes, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes and all the
novelties OF the season always in
atock
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
Tne Chances OF winning.

Someone has figured out the chances
Of winning a Louisiana lottery prize
He says there are oo,99o chances to
one against winning s15, 900, a 1900 to
one against winning 5000, 1890 to
one In regard TO 81 900, and so on down
10 the man who looks for IS with the
chances IS TO one against him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

The Blair Educational bill. which pro-
posed to make ignorance profitable to
the several States at the expense Of the
Federal Treasury, has been defeated. 1t
came before the Senate on its third read.
ing and was lost by q vote Of 81 to 81.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

Those who are interested in watch
ing the growth OF population of the
United States car paste the following,
which is taken from the tenth United
States census statistics, in their scrap
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT

ENROM AND AFTER APRIL 1. 1890.
IL William Robinson will have charge and
conduct the Restaurant now kept BY the
Undersigned and known az the Brown Restau-
rant. MRS. JULIA RR0WN
Eureka, New, March Is, 1890. mh29,It
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
Poultry and Fish.

Berg has a great abundance of fresh
poultry and fish, which he sells cheap
or cash. Drop in and see for your
elves.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

The above well known most sue
cessful and only responsible San
Francisco specialists for chronic, priv
ate and wasting diseases Of men and
women will haye offices at Palace
Hotel Reno, New, March 31st at Gem
Hotel, Elko, April 2nd-will only
visit two places in Nevada this trip. y
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

The bill to place John c. Fremont on
the retired list with the rank and pay Of
Major General has passed the House of
Representatives,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

The Farmers Alliance OF Kansas has
grown so strong that it proposes to have
a say in politics, and the politicians are
growing nervous over the prospect.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
DIED.

At Deer Lodge. Montana. March Is. 1880
Nathaniel Diamond, a native OF New York city
aged 81 years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

Johnny Lambert il getting 3 lot Of
strictly pure lard.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
w. II. StOweH,

Druggist and assayer. No. 3 Main
street, Eureka, Nevada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Dixey in "Ad0nia.n

Americas favorite burlesoue comedian, Mr..
Henry E. Dixey, will appear at Seattle opera.
house tTuruer hall,. Thursday and Frid y. Sep
TENDER rs and 26. Mr.. Dixey's reputation has
preceded him here, and there are very few but
who are familiar with his stage career Not
withstauding the fact that his merry play has
been running for nearly seven years and that it
has been seen in nearly every important town
in the country, this 10 the first appearance in
Seattle of either play or comedian The pot of
.Adonis'' is not OF particular moment: suffice il
that 1t Is characterized by lots of brilliant
music. bright comedy, and burIe sQues of the
leading features OF the period in which we live
The company supporting the happy comedian
is as complete AZ IL IL only possible To be in one
OF such a long and unbroken standing II ia
much to be dep'ored that the dimensions of the
opera-house viii not per NIT the use of all the
company, scenery, though everything will be
used that the limits will permit. Most of the
company Ii the same as at the original produc-
ton, when it commenced its apparently unlim-
tied run. The most important names are
George Howard, George Schiller, Her bert Gresh.
am, Carrie (. Perkins, Yolande Wallace and
Mae Branson. The full strength of the CON-
pany is sixty people, which, to say the least,
will make a very crowded stage According To
the San Francisco papers the Dixey girls still
defy com arisou with all other companies for
beauty of form aud feature. This will be one OF
the very Jew organizations OF such numerical
strength that will visit Seattle this season, and
accordingly crowd d houses may be looked for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
J. prescribes their terms and provides for

GERS. pFescribes their terms aud provides for
vacanci 4.
Art xx.-Provides for submitting proposed
amendments to the charter to the people.
Art xXL-Provides for establishing streets
and highways upon the tide lands and sea and
lake shores
Art. xxII-Deals with miscellaneous sub
jects not capable OF being included in previous
articles among which is the, manner of holding
the election for ratification or rejection of this
charter The provision of most immediate i'm
portance In this article IL section II, which is as
follows:
Sec. II. At the same election held for the
purpose OF submitting the proposed charter as
provided In the preceding section. the qualified
electors Of the city shall also elect all officers OF
the city required to be elected BY this charter.
And such election OF officers shall be held, and
the returns made and canvsssed according to
he general provisions OF the existing laws OF
he city. and Immediately after the vote OF such
election shall have been canvasscd, and the re-
majority OF the votes cast at such election were
cast In favor OF the ratification Of the proposed
charter, the mayor and the city clerk Of the
city snail thereupon issue notice to each
officer elected at such election. notifying
him Of his election and within ten days
after the issuance OF such notice. the officers so
elected shall qualify as provided in this charter,
and ON the tenth day after the issuance OF such
notice the officers so elected aud qualified shall
enter upon the discharge Of the duties Of their
respective offices to which they have been
elected, and at such time said charter shall be
attestsd and recorded aud 20 in O effect.
The first officers elected under this charter
shsll hold their respective offices until II
o'clock IN. OF the second Monday alter the regu-
lar municipal elec ion held in the month of
March, 1892. and until their respective success
soro are duly qualified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
Washington City Letter.

washington Nity Letter.
Reeds tan Is now almost as famous as
Reed himself. 1t is cheap fan, com.
mon advertising fan, and was issued by the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy people early
in the summer as an advertisement for that
road. The fan was made in China. and its
face is covered with picture drawn and
colored in the characteristic Chinese man.
ner, which represents a very ugly
and very powerful Chinese giant
holding in either hand a diminutiye
victim of his wrath. The expression on the
giants face as he gives his victims vigorous
shake Is something fearful to behold. but
the joke of II is that the expression is that
OF the speakers when things do not 90 lust
to suit him in the House. The Resemblance
10 Reed is so striking that some one con-
nected with the Burlington road sent the
fan to the speaker with his compliments.
and Reed was so tickled with il that he
has since refused to use any other fan. and
has this one always by his side when pre-
siding over the deliberations of tine House.
Before leaving for Maine he took his
favorite fan and locked ii up in the little
safe kept i'll the speakers private room for
the care of important papers.