davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Notes of Cases, cover mental Incidence and
lack % investigation than any other knd OF legal
writing II requires q certain amount Of labor
TO summarize important decisions, but the knacK
OF doing the work becomes after a time al
most mechanical and where no pains taken
In the selection OF the cases. and the main object
seems TO be to III certain number of the re-
suit Of the operation becomes almost painful to the
reader. An extract from dictionary or book OF
proverbs would not be more tresome. Fhe reader
obtains bit OF information on the transfer OF real
estate in one paragraph. and few words as 10 the
practice in a divorce suit In the next sentence II
he learns anything In the first column he forgets IL
before the next column Of unrelated matter Is finished
discussion Of some interesting point OF law, Illus
trate6 by reference to late decisions all entire opinion
from court OF high reputation. VIII give the mind
something on which to dwell. but the collections OF
e pa w aTe at onSe e painful al ad
useless. The intelligent collatng and comparison OF
aepcaSe a To ven state Of facts undoubtedly re-
qulre higher degree OF mental power than the sum
eyt,a tronble 10 the editors OF lew papers in the In
creased pleasure and profit TO the legal profession
The patent laws Of Japan which recently pub
lslcd in this county are founded to some extent on
those of the United States and England. The cost Of
patents and the time which the privilege OF
exclusive production extends Is from five to fifteen
wears. The provisions AZ TO the right to decline To
grant patents for inventions which useful to the
public at large which OF military importance,
which the Oncals DelcNc SHOULD DC WOud
lied countries The Minister q State may. but need
not unless he CHOOSES award a compensation TO the
ventor To whom Is refused patent the grounds
given. The cost Of the patent Is apparently smaller
than in this country, aud Is far In accord with the
prevailing sentiment Of the civilized world. vigor
effort is now making 10 have the expense OF OBJ
tanning patents reduced in this country. and many
patent LAWYERS and inventors have signed petitions
asking for The reduction.
An English court iss just decided interesting
point In libel suits The aggrleved sitors examined
before trial the proprietors Of the paper which pub
iished the alleged libel and the defendants admitted
In the broadcast terms that their paper the leading
daily paper in South Wales and that II had "a very
large circulation. largely exceeding that Of any Other
paper published In that district The plaintiff desired
to have specific 10 the questions about
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
The Meancst e

A we'll known and perfectly trust
worthy citizen informed a Bee reporter
that it is the custom Of two women who
reside in Sacramento, to visit the City
Cemetery and steal flowers from graves
with which to decorate the final resting
place of their W dead. There Is q
limit to human meanness, and such a
statement might surpass belief" said the
citizen, were not the proof most con-
vincing. They have been caught in the
act several times, and once they were
confronted by a lady-the grave OF
whose child had been Cespoiled-and
we're threatened with exposure unless
they desisted from their ne%farious prac.
tices. One Of the women is the wife OF
a well.to do citizen, and she is able to
purchase flowers. 1t appears that the
women desire to make a big showing, IN
stead Of beieg sctuated by any senti'
ment in decorating the graves with
stolen flowers"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
VOTE OF THE LOUISIANA LOT.
Terry BILL.

Governor Nichols has vetoed the Lou
isiana Lottery Franchise. He predicstes
his opposition upon the general welfare Of
thepeople Of his State including the highest
moral principles. He scouts the idea that
Louisiana is q pauper State or needs the
money proffered by the Lottery Company
to degrade the fair name OF the common
wealth. The veto message is q strong docu.
ment and rings with the honest senti-
ments OF an honest man. There
can be no question that il there be an hon.
est and incorruptible man In all this
world he ia to be found in the person Of
this old fashioned Democratic Governor Of
the State of Louisiana. Somebody has
written that every man has his price. We
do not believe IL, for there Is no price that
the Louisiana Lottery mi~lllionsires would
not have cheerfully paid to secure the
favor of Governor Nichols. The bill now
goes back to the Legislature and will
most probably be passed over the veto Of
the Governor. The bill in itself does not
authorize q continuance Of the lottery, but
is in the nature Of a proposed amendment
to the State Constitution, extending the
lottery franchise for another twenty-five
years. which was the term Of the old
charter. The question must still be sub.
mitted to . vote of the people for ratifca.
ton, II is almost a foregone conclusion
that the scheme will be carried by the cor
rupt use OF money.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
THE SILVER SITUATION.

A Washington correspondent of the
Salt Lake Tribune telegraphs, under
date Of the 9th instant, as followsi
A conference on silver was held by
the full committee to-day. Another
meeting Of the Republican conferees
was held. which was principally de-
voted to an attempt to move Senator
Jones from his inAexible advocacy Of the
proposition to purchase . fixed number
Of ounces Of bullion instead Of . fixed
value in dollars, Senator Jones has
bluntly told his associates that q failure
to agree with him on this proposition
means q certain refusal on the part Of
the Senate to agree to a conference re-
port, and the consequent failure Of sill
YER legislation. 1t may be well to re-
mark that in that position Senator
Jones has the support of a large major.
ity Of the Senators. who are bringing a
strong pressure upon Senator Sherman
to compel him to swing into line with
Senator Jones.
The magnificent speech of Senator
Jones and his admitted leadership in the
fight for silver makes him the most i'm
portant and by far the most influential
member Of the conference committee.
He is quietly confident of the result.
~ look for an early agreement" he said
to the Tribune correspondent, "and a
fairly satisfactory bill. But all satisfac-
tory compromises take time and careful
consideration, and we can better afford
to wait than to lose any important
point"
Conger received the disagreeable news
to-day that he had been defeated for re-
nomination in Congress. Senator Sher-
man is said to be hearing emphatic re-
ports Of dissatisfaction from Ohio. Sill.
yer is in the air all over the country, and
the atmosphere of Congress is being ma
terially affected by the cold wave from
the West. The end Of the coming week
ought to see the silver bill passed and
by the President.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
For Love Alone.

A young lady of this city who is said
to be worth not less than $50, 600 in
prospective was the object of the atten-
ton of a young man with whom she is
very f~avorably impressed, but who, with
every encouragement, continued to pause
just short of a proposal. The young
lady managed to put in circulation what
appeared to be a reputable report that
her ~pecuniary expectations were simply
in the public mind, and in two days the
young fellow had proposed to and been
accepted. II is not often that $780, DOC
constitutes an obstacle to a young lady's
matrimonial success, but it did in this
case. and the young lady in question
doesn't feel in the least put out about it.
-Binghampton Leader.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger estimates that the
proposed and probable expenditures Of
the Government will not only wipe out
the Treasury surplus for the year, but
place $40, 900, 900 on the debit side Of
the ledger. He says the net surplus
as estimated will be $44, 600, 900 against
$40. OOO. 900 for the Dependent Pension
Act. $50. 900. 900 to be deducted on ac-
count of putting sugar on the free list as
proposed by the Mckinley bill. This
will make a deficit of $40. 0OO. 600, so
that next year instead of having a sur
plus to dispose of. Congress will have to
provide means to meet the deficiency.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

% MONEY TALKS.''

This is the heading Of an article in
the Carson Appeal which we copied last
week. The editor Of that journal, him
self a Republican Of the rantankerous
sort. takes the position that Wall street
money was used in the House to defeat
the free coinage bill. The article was
general in its terms and insinuated gen.
eral corruption. But the Appeal editor
should follow the logic of his accusation
to Q logical deduction. II this be
done it will be seen that the selling
out of the peoples cause was all done by
Republicans, since the Democrats al
most TO q man in both Houses stood for
the free and unlimited coinage Of the
white metal. We are inclined to think
that the Republicans did sell out the
people, for they have been doing Just
that kind OF business ever since their
party had an organized existence. There
is no corporation, or trust, or combine
that cannot have the cordial support OF
the Republican party by paying for it,
either before or after an election. The
influence. however. usually
N in the shape Of large contribu-
tions to the Republican campaign fund.
1t is generally in this way that the OPP
pressors Of the people buy exemption
from interference in their schemes of
plumber. Cheap John Wanamaker paid
four hundred thousand dollars for a
Ben Harrison's Cabinet, and con-
"a. ray and lecture Sunday school
vey L aut = blush. Cheap Johns
OF 6egln. nd was used to buy
tanning 20 6s-1o. sor the Rspubli-
The location Of Ia the cham.
the Recorders Office off,
trict, in book g Of page I0osN
The adjoining claimants "a \
pressor mine on the north.
Any and all persons claiming adve-
any portion Of said Protection ma
or surface ground are required TO file ~
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

The selection Of the lake front for the
Chicago Columbian Fair is probably
wise. 1t is Chicago's breathing place,
and In such Aarrid weather 90 that Git;
is suffering now. it 10 the only place
whe~ life is endurabls. The lake sends
'oreeze as far as the shore. and il will
be grateful to the mighty crowds which
will gather at the exposition. 1t is we'll,
too. for the city that the contention is set.
tied. There were signs Of rising inhar-
mony over the location, which did Chi
cago no good abroad. The rest Of the
country and other nations require every
evidence Of united feeling in the city Of
the fair to make the event the success
which ii deserves to be.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
why cKNsrRE HARMIsoNs

The Republican papers Of Nevada are
very inconsistent in berstIng
President Harrison for opposing tree
coinage and giving out that he would
veto a bill for that purpose should 1t
pass Congress. They seem to utterly
ignore the fact that Harrison is in sym
patty with his party on the silver ques'
tion and endeavor to make him the
s~capeeoat for the sins Of the Republican
Congressman. There are 223 Republi-
cans in the Senate and House OF Repre-
s~entatives and the Congressional Record
shows that only 3s Of them voted for
free coinage. Why then. when only 10
Republican Senators and % Republican
Representatives out Of 223 record their
votes for free coinage, should the PresI-
dent, and the President alone, be scold-
ed for opposing that measured Four
ffths Of the Republicans in Congress
voted against free coinage, and every
Republican caucus declared against it,
proving conclusively that the party Is
opposed to it, yet here in Nevada the
attempt is made to pull the wool over
the peoples eyes and make them believe
that the Republican party favors silver,
though q Republican President is OPP
posed to it.
There should be no duplicity on this
silver question for the purpose Of keep
ing any party in power or any individual
10 Office. The prosperity Of the State il
Of far greater importance to the boni
ide residents OF Nevada than the sue
cess Of this or that party or the election
| Of this or that individual. The FREE
| coinage Of silver would benefit u i'm
poverished and almost depopulstet
State, and il is the duty Of every Ne
vadan to do all in his power to get tn
party which gave less votes against !
than the other gave for it in the ascend
ancy in the State and nation.
When only 3S Republicans of the %
in Congress vote against the silver pol
ICY Of the Administration, and only 2
Democrats OF the l3l in Congress vot
to sustain that policy, is in sympath.
with his party on the silver question
and instead Of admitting that fact an
c~onceding what every Republican know
that only 3s Republicans in the Senat
and House of Representatives, voted 70
free coinage-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
Po-tomc 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 dusters wood tooth picks,
ladies' work baskets, picture frames,
fine stationery, cutlery, m~eerschaum
goods, pipes, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes and all the
novelties Of the season always in
stock
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
Court Summons.
STATE OF NEVADA, Ia
County Of Eureka.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT,
Eureka Township. before
JOHN A.. WILSON. Justice Of the Peace.J
A. COFFIN, Plaintiff,
Prospect Hill Consolidated Silver Mining Com
psny. Defendant.
A. COFFIN. Plaintiff,

fl,HE STATE OF NEVADA TO THE PROS
pect Hill Consolidated Silver Mining Com.
pany:
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, q Justice Of the Peace in and for Eureka
Township, County and State Aforesaid, at my
office, in Eureka, on the 14th day Of July, A ID,
1890, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of that day, to answer
the complaint Of A Gofin, wherein he claims
TO recover from you the sum Of three hundred
dollars in gold coin of the United States, al
legged to be a balance due from you 10 him for
work and labor done and performed by him for
YOU at your Instance and request ~ q miner
and manager Of and In and upon the Gore and
Muscatine mines during the years A. ID. 1884,
IS, ., 7, and 3, at Eureka county, as fully set
forth In plaintiffs complaint on file In my
office, to which you are hereby specially re-
ferred.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the complaint as sfore-
said, Judgment will be taken agsinst you for
the said sum Of three hundred dollars in gold
coin of the United States and costs OF suit.
To the Sheriff, or any Constable Of said
county greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of May,
1890. JOHN A.. WILSON.
Justice Of the Peace, county and State afore-
said.
R. NJ. BEATTY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
my3l.6w.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

Sheffield. England, is leading the agi-
tation for a retaliatory tariff on Ameri-
can goods in case the Mckinley Tariff
bill is passed. aud a mass meeting is
proposed to give strength to the move
Sheffield believes its CUTLERY will be
practically excluded from sale in the
United States.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

Tho staff of the Central Telegraph
Office at London. numbering 400 per-
sons, refused to cheer for the Queen on
invitation Of the officials. in honor of
the postal jubilee. Instead of cheering
they groaned for the Queen. They also
groaned for Postmaster General Raikes
as q protest against his treatment of
their demands for an amelioration of
their condition.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

Three Cinnamon have been arrested in
Philadelphia for hiring a highlander to
murder q OF their countrymen. This
is n OF those little amenities Of Mon
golian civilization which has the charm
OF novelty in the East. but is an old and
tragic story on this Coast.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

The Chicago Worlds Fair is to be cut
in two. the localities being separated by
several miles. New York could proba-
bly, have done as well as that in the wav
OF a site and Chicago promised much
better. Some Of her wind seems to have
got into her promises.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
Sacred Heart Academy,
Ogden City, Utah.
SISTERS Of The HOLY CROSS

nNHIs INSTITUTION is DEVOTED TO THE
i education Of young ladies and little girls.
Its beautiful and airy location contributes
much to the happiness Of its inmates. and
greatly eshances 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 q wide ex-
porience, which gives them unusual success In
training both the mind and heart Of the young
girl, their aim being to prepare her TO become
not only q useful and ornamental member Of
society, but q moral force ~ we'll.
The curriculum is arranged with the view Of
giving a well rounded education, which shall
fit the graduates of the Institution for any
sphere which 6 woman can be expected to fiji.
IL includes everything necessary TO this end,
from domestic economy, stenography. type
writing, bookkeeping, English In all its
branches. lowest a. well as highest, up through
the languages. sciences and arts. For further
particulars. catalogues and terms, address
SISTER SUPERIOR, ogden, Utah.
je14-3m
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
Aged a Hundred ana T~wenty.one.

Mrs. Jane Moore, a negro woman hv-
ing in Milledgeville, Ca, gave her age
to the census taker at l2l years. The
old woman was a regular encyclopedias
of the early days Of American independ.
ence; knew all about it; was there and
saw it. She remembered Washington
and all Of the fathers; she remembered
their habits and eccentricities, and said
that she was married and had children
when Washington died. Her Oldest
living child is So years, and since its
birth she has been blessed with twenty
seven others. She is evidently not less
than ITO years old, and may be III, as
she says.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

The Census Supervisor in Chicago who
holly defended the completeness Of the
enumeration until he found that he and
his own family had been omitted, is a
convert to the theory that what is worth
doing at all is worth doing well, and that
the census, while worth doing, is a botch
Job.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

Druggist and assayer. No. 8 Main
street, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

Johnny Lambert Ia getting 8 Ia.
strictly pure lard.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
BORN.
MAR RIED.

In San Francisco June 20, 1890, to the wife of
Henry Hip, a son.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

In Eureka, July 10. 1890, by Rev. Father
Nattini. Daniel NJ. Brown to Mrs. Catherine z.
Rooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
WOMEN SEE Ay ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.

The New York Athletic Club gave ito eighteenth
" Ladies' Day. entertainment in the gymnasium yes
terday afternoon. Among those present were Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs. Henry
Illlton Mrs. George w. Carr, Mrs. Gildersceve, MIS-
Colgate. Mrs. W. Fearing Gill. Mrs. Walter schuyler
Miss schuyler Mrs. John Gibbs, Mrs. TruaN, Mrs.
Edwin Taylor and Mrs. Frank Leslie. Among those
who took part m the eymnastic exhibition were Roland
MollncauN E0lert sol, g. Kolstee, IT., J. IL. Clark,
f. j. Giannlni, H. VI. Ilartsh0rnc, C. III. Enos, Jr..
j. \. Ward. jr. and Louis X. sharpe, who performed
upon the parallel bars. Professor Donovan then
spared vita +. g. Bovine, and X. A Center with VIII
lam :. CO-grovc. An exhibition upon the double
frtpcze was given by J. II. Clark and Professor
Ooldc and upon the balancing trapeze by Jeie Beall
and Professor GOldc. George l.. Day and Walter
Thompson then fenced with fos, and l.. J. Francke
and Dr. Echcvcrria with sabrcS. f.. J. Giannini and
Mr. Emo, performed in LEschellc,' assisted BY Pro
fcssor GOldlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
TO EXHIBIT THE WORK OF WOMEN.
THEIR EXCHANGE WILL SHOW HOW THEY SUP
PORT THEMSELVES.

The New-York Exchange for Woman's Work will
open interesting exhibition tomorrow evening
at 8 O'Clock at the Lenox Lyceum Frederick X.
Coudert will make a speech and Professor Cyrus F.
Brackctt will deliver an address on electricity The
exchange was established eight years ago. It's OBJ
ect is to aid women in sclfsupport by giving them
advice and suggestions to the best utilization of
their talents and accomplishments and then 70 furnish
a place Of sale for their handiwork The exhibition
will be in no way ,alc, but VIII serve 10 SHOW ue
public many ways in when the idea of self support
for women can ~ practically carried out
The work displayed by the consgnors to the as
ISOLATION will include painting on china. wood, sll''
velvet and other materials; necdlcwork embroidery
and fancyworI of every description
The Exchange which has been steadily growing
in strength and usefulness since its organzaton' pad
over $4,000 last year to It's consignorS It's lndl-
vdual contribution, received from $500 to 5000 during
this period The officers OF the association are
Mrs. William G.. Choate, PRESIDENT Mrs. {. r. Agnew,
vice president; Mrs. Henry Willard treasurer; Miss
f. = Vail secretary executive comnittee-Mrs. r. IL.
Brlstow, Mrs. f. r. Coudert, Mrs. George iioadley,
Mrs. A. ID. Juilliard, Mrs. Jacob ii. schI and Mrs
T. NJ Wheeler.
Among some Of the features provided for the en-
tertanment Of those who attend the exhibition VIII
be the music Of the hungarian Gypsy Band ana of
a troupe Of Florcntinc scrcnadcrs. \ handsome little
theatre has been arranged to give an idea ot inc
manner and conditions OF lie which WI pfog'iy pre-
vail many year, in the future There VIII De an
exhibition Of the photograph and many interesting
illustrations Of the possibilities Of the teicphoae m
Guiding the Transmission to visitors OF music ana sing
ing from the stage, Of the Casino and Broadway me
nic ETC. There will be a loan exhibition Of pictures
painted by women. -, ,,, go
The pAnclpal feature side Of the Exchange ex-
hlAit will be the display II Mr.. Edison Inventions
which have come directly to the Lcn"N Ly'cun from
i,,o p,ri- rxpn.itinn whore they seen. Among
these are the automatic repeating telegraph te STOCK
printer the quad1plcx telegraph. the phonoplcX the
electric light the photograph the tasimeter. the miIneo
graph and the electric pin. the telephone me ph"no
nh -
scope the mcgaphonc. the acrophonc, tue cetlro
,nnforph the clalk battery, and meters, volunteers,
yoitamctcrs. and secondary batteries. . III,
Those following this exhibit caiciuliy may 'h'hy
learn the history Of the Telegraph and telephone