davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-03
PROTECTION.

IL is both amusing and disgust
ing to read the long drawn articles
in Democratic papers about "tarlff
REFORM" and the necessity of
placing the Democratic party in
power to protect the interests of
the people. The fact is, the cOun-
try was never more prosperous
than 1t is to-day under the protec-
tive policy of the Republican party /;
the farmer has never received more
liberal prices tor the products of
bis farm and garden than now
taking all the products together /;
and never had to pay less for what
he buys. Every article protected
By the tariff is cheaper than 1t was
before the policy was adopted /;
every interest of the country Is
more healthy and prosperous
Every industrial enterprise; every
movement in the line of improve.
ment is the result of the protective
policy. The booming towns; the
activity in real estate the increased
business in every department of
trade, are the results of the pro-
tectiye policy. Virginia and the
South's future must depend upon
that policy. The young men who
are returning to their native State /;
those who have determined to re-
main here instead of "going West"
are influenced, unwittingly, 1t may
be, by the protective policy, and
yet those WHO ought to know better
are theorising about "tarift reform
another name for British tree
understanding the protective
policy as the "rObber policy" and
falsely asserting that it is estab.
fishing a plutocracy in this conn
try, where the peoples rights are
abridged and subOrdinated to the
"money power" This is ignorant
or designed demagogueism. To
return TO the "reyenue policy only"
to abandon the protective policy,
would be to arrest the progress of
the country silence the machinery !;
put out the furnace fires; throw
away the pick and shovel, and
bring material death and desola
ton to Virginia, the South and
the whole country. 1t is fragrant
and audacious crime against the
body polite to attempt to deceive
and mislead the people by such
false notions of economic questions
and the true welfare of the people,
as the Democratic papers and
speakers are guilty of. The people
will not be deceived, however,
They recognize the changed cOndi-
tons for the better under the
changed policies, and will adhere
to the protective policy Valley
VtrgiRian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-03
Thomas Buford Kills His Half
Brother.

GLOUCESTER G. H., VA, Sept.
25.-Yesterday evening about six
o'clock Thomas Buford stabbed
his hslfbrother, Abraham Shack
elford, with a pOcket-kni:e. The
knife entered the left side below
the ribs and cut down to the hip
bone. The wound was two and a
half inches wide. Shackelford
died this afternoon. Butord was
captured this evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-03

ed craftsmanship aud indetensible
actions which have, in some degree,
characterized this administration.
We have deemed i5 proper to
make these remarks in publishing
the letter of Gov. Cameron. Its
publication is due to him. The
remarks are due to us.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-03

In the current issue Of the North
Danville Enterprise the editor, Mrs,
Annie Smith. copies from an Ohio
paper an editorial article. in which
the following language is used ;
"Women are now coming to tho
front and are already a power for
good. In q few more years you
will see them taking an active part
In all the walks of life, from the
lowest to the highest Office in state
and nation, members ctlegislatures,
governors, in 10th branches of
congress and on up. AS cIviliza-
tion expands we learn the true
value of the fair sex.r This Ian.
guage is used in connection with
Mrs. Smiths paper, and she pre-.
faces the article with the remark
that the editor who uses the Ian
guage above quoted stalks sense.D
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-03

The commissioners of the Worlds
Fair have decided to pay each wo.
man commissioner SO per day and
expenses, for every day actually
spent away from hone in the in.
terests of the fair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-03

Mrs. Rose, wife of Mr.. Frank w.
Rose, editor of the Piedmont wv.
Val Herald, dropped dead Satur-
day evening, in the opera house
at that place while attending fes-
tlval.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-03

Tho lady managers from Virginia
for the Worli's Columbian Expo
sItion are Mrs. Judge John Paul,
Harrisonburg, and Miss Mildred
q. Lee. Lexington, daughter of
Gen. II. r. Lee.
The alternates are Miss Matte
Harris, Stanton, and Mrs. John
S. Wise, Richmond.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-03

DR.. w. ID. Ribble has sold his
black marble quarry 10 MontgOm-
cry county for $4,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-03
The Lottery Question.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 26.-At-
torney.General Hardin yesterday
gave his opinion on the standing
Frankfort and Henry county lot.
teries. lie holds that the license
under which the lotteries claim to
operate is void. 1t is lett for Prose
cutting Attorney Parsons here to
close the general offices of the lot
terry under the new law.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-03

A new COURT house Is to be erect.
ed at MorgantowD, W. Va, at a
cost of So, 42S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-03
Better Values
THAN EVER.
OEHM'S ACME HALL.

Such line of Suits, Overcoats,
Furnishings, and Mems and Boys
Requirements for top aud under
wardrobe. has never before been
shown IN Baltimore under one roof.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04

It's virginia Caro1isls las sud3saly
tAksa . great interest IN Mr.. Povrag AID
Fsry soEeisozs .. his political welfare II
vks very nzeh A.ssrsd iksi Ar. PcuA-
ing va ret roziastsd tSr The Govsrncr
AID etc, sss-AP7sAL
TIE ChroEisls . rsifhsF soliclE1s tor
Mr. PoEoisgs political welfare nor
2zgsrs3 bee1zss he IA 10; nominated.
In fact il = rather pleased ihA1 otberSise
thai he IL net ihs oPpooens q Theodore
Winters, for he vEs tie eheiee Of bis party
for the nozinzsion. and his defeat, or per
A1ps rAsksE The EE.nsr n which IL Vas
Eeoonpl1sh=5, has insured she success Of
The Democrats roGinss for Governor
And also {! tie entire .eket. II there Il
xnyfh3rg Il indlstiocs. Tie Chronicle
can k5ord 70 EpsAk kindly, and Il geDsrozE
snozgh 10 d %, q . candidate uhoss
-Utyrdon il es1dzeiFe Of such happy
results. Moreover, CIR Democrats il
.tincts naturally Incline "a 30 SdnirsEoc
q fair plsy, evsn il si o. eoekpitEor
I~spablic4a o~ssv<nEsn-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
uR- YERIyeTOs,s Nan.

r. K. Colcord was not known to or
heard Of BY old NsvsdAns outside Of
Esmsralds county until be was pro
claimed by the Carson Tribune the choice
Of Boss Yerington for Governor. The
Silver State learned from Republican
sources that Mr.. Colcord was not . tax
payer in Nevada. though represented as
being worth $50. 900. To ascertain be-
yond doubt or dispute whether such was
the fact . copy OF the tax-roll OF Es-
snsralda county for 1880 was procured
and the name Of z. K. Colcord, or any
other Colcord, 10 not on the list, which
is certified to as being correct by Jerry
Quinn. Assessor Of Esmeralda county.
The Silver State Published this fact and
asked the Reno Gazette, which was
constantly grumbling at officials and
others who invested elsewhere money
which they made in Nevada, il il would
support for the Governorship . man who
pays no taxes in Nevada. although be is
rich. simply because he calls himself .
Republican and was nominated by COM
mand of Mr.. Ysrington. The Gazette
ignored the question and subsequently
published the following:
"The Gazette has taken the trouble 10
write 10 the Assessor Of Esmeralda county
to find q whether the Democratic
charge that r. K. Colcord's name did
NOS appear upon the assessment roll WAS
true or false. As might have been ex-
pected. the charge ; goes up in smoke.
for Mr.. Colcord lives in his own house
and pays taxes on il. Besides, be is .
heavy stakeholder in the Esmeralda Live
stock and Humboldt Electric Power and
Mining Companies properties"
The Silver State repeats the assertion
that the name Of R. X. Colcord or Of
any other Colcord does not appear on
he official tax roll Of Esmeralda county
for 1890 and that no such company as
the EsmerAlda Livestock Company pays
taxes in Esmeralds county, according
to the tax roll Of that county, = copy of
which can be seen by any person, Demo.
crat. Republican or Yerngtonian, who
cares to look at it. 1t is too early in the
contest for the Gazette to resort to false.
hoods to bolster the cause of Mr.. Yer
ington's man. as County Assessors ex.
change tax rolls and they know. what
every taxpayer in Esmeralda county
knows, that the name Of R. X. Colcord
is not on the tax roll Of that county.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
rms or POLITICS.

The New York Herald says politics
are not always dry ard z~ninssFestanE
Sonstines yoa can get . deal of fan Cd;
Of then.
he letter Which Ssa.sor John Sbsr
nan has written 10 the Canadians - =
GOOD ilIussration Of this statement
These Canadians. Is seems. are all bro
ksn Up By The MsKinlsy bill Goid~n
Smith spoke Of il . great disaster.
and insinsssd that IL is also . great
blundsr.
The people On TIE ether SIDE q the 81
Lawrsnes uans 70 trade uith - ard ne
% this s;ds wozld Ike 70 trade wIse
then. hey vanf 70 sell - thsir Ero-
daets ss . prost. and vs woaid Ike 10
sell tbez Ger GODS ~ = fair Prses-
The MsKinl<y BAL steps 70 the treat
and aIls bosh parties tat they sail nos
trade wifh e.ch other.
In this diIszzA . bright thoszhs
.srzsk Rr.sszs wiz..- In his ssAreh
ssr Sympathy ssd ~soasolstsoo BE -roh q
Letter 10 Ssassor S5<rmAn AID vita eoz-
ssisrabss izpstSercs AWAITED ;kAt gsot%-
zacs ass~sr.
Wbsn il sSzs Il wss eagerly read y
sta Mr.. NizAa AID NJ. Gc31wir
Sz;:h- Tsoss t-s kst.ss politicians
~srs nosssd 10 lEzsh = tier ssssvss-
nsey learned shas the s1ss 10 net - ds-
.sz.ss After a.; Tat there "a sal balm
= GiIs13 to- poo< Canada. . ni1hc~ 4
tie sky painted By 9 pr0ziDsas RePzha-
IA who, IN the language q sbs a0zntEy.
zaa, seszs to < IN fsror e the av.
5zs AziE - sxseztioa-
he grave S~aas0- began b Admitting
skHs TIE MsEnssy bill I" vii sPPy wisA
sozs severity 20 Canada He forget
aozsvsr. 10 add TIA: j; vii spply viih
sazal sevsriiy to these AnsnsAn ct-
rsas who wA,s 10 DO hzsisszs vita Il.
ckssdianA
Bat he 10 . 1An q strategy. sEd &C
szzxsz.ed that. shoash tie bIl IA mrs;
elkss bill and o1xht 70 pas, ia po
vixsoas can aod shozld BE uallif@d BY 4
system Of reciprocity.
That i 10 say, ~protection vii ave IN
country and keep j. PrzProSs il yOa IN
srodrce into il snosSh free trade TO de
ssroy the prineiPae.
TIE CAn.dixss need not despair. Re
eause, ks the Senator insinssss, the Ne
kinley bin may Be taken in PIek~iek
N sense. Although il forbids basinssl
between the United States and the Do
ninion, special arrangements for re
siproci.y and trade sho1ld Be en.ersC
iato between the two countries"
Nothing could be more grOtesque O
.1dicEoas. Tie Republican party believe
that protection alone will save n frou
eternal snash. Is repeats this stssenen
xi.ha thousand varieties Of rhesoris
pIeads for il before the workingmsn witt
t~saTfal pashos. proves By statistics tia
prosperity and protection 60 hand il
hand like the Siamese Twins, and the
practically admits that the eIperimen
is 8 failure by introducing free trad
ander the thin disguise Of reciprocity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
The oIa.Itmer On peek.

The Virginia Chro.isls ss5s; Lots Of
the festive old boys via ksssn6sd she State
Pair got back SurtEy- Meat Of them
Eere eonsidsrsbly cut tut scns came
zach ahead. one old rooster quietly
crows around over the idea tina; be came
back 81 800 ahead. He sailed in on The
POOLS and knew . los sbont horses
also how they run or we're being
run. He took . rip At any sport be
saw going on snywere, handed lots OF
money, and had a. much fun As anybody,
TO say nothing Of the satisfaction Of CON-
ing out comfortably ahead. He hilAri-
ously set up the drinks, and feels like be
used 10 in the old California gold diggings
With sacks full Of duet and unlimited
beams and whisky.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
How Tsey Got Them.

The circumstances attending the arrest
at Ogden, says the Enterprise, Of the four
convicts who escaped from the Folsom
Prison some weeks ago are quite interest
ing. II seems that the four men were
employed on . large ditch or canal during
the day, and put in their nights robbing
pedestrians and houses in Ogden. One
night three Of them undertook 10 hold up
= citizen Of that city, but be showed eight
and they ran away. The other, Kohlsr
wss caught, and In bis pockets we're found
portraits OF himself and comrades, with
accurate descriptions Of each member o!
the gang. Il was then an easy matter TO
bag the whole OUTFIT.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04

The Aussr.Ifan Chsuspten bees
CaIfEsrnfaH. Pei Up IN To
R~mmN

California;. Pes Up In TIE
Reumds-
Loxpox. SEPT T-Ths sghi between
MsAuhes s-s slaEin s1se3 IL sAsGEa1s
asssEs fsr The AzsFse4s n The sSo7s
read.
MeAaIss catered tss rms ssiEh11s
10 poznds. sisvin tought 81 - Fczs-s
sls.ia .srusk ne srs bi0v Eisr
eszrous srarrirg fer 4 .sT s@cr4 =
- 80 "a tssu eosh zsr vsrt ~ Al
cthsr lie aszocs. Crest esaE6sE re
vailed a-orx the speeistcrs rho n0Gsai
NcAzHSs EEs xsttisg g bsst b1t e ssr
5sutlr exsrted himself too E1e1 Al ~
h-ezrafnx. Ter ct TIE ed q tie ro7n1
SIsvin rzrsu@a h1z rozni Gs rtrg And
kro-k@d hin ba<k sYor hs aeoE. Ae-
4xisrs recovered o. c1es 81 80. Efe-
wsnsdosr kzki1-
Tbs sepona rczud h<lcsgsd &C slAvir
slczs. He 5rsv Mod tEc= =ASl-ss
81. ear g starr vish. al tAs1 stArs1 X
10 A ,hirxs hcs fer hin. He pcun1ec
lin. h< slzrrs1 kfz. ks hA-gs3 ei7 Il
fro-t Il Ii kssa kr1 re hark. Eod TIE,
.us.s hin wbsrshs ~. crest = ooEsso
hf-. NeAaHSs strzgSied &c Is feet ears4y
sith5r fes ts1 secsc1s hz4t
Wks1 L get % La tset = ss1s9
kxAinst re roPss u . 5k1<d EAn-
FER. SlArlz stoo5 &C sad S1tAesac
hs had fer several sesorts- Tts1 Nc
A-liEs ukts sts<bE s55rT 20 r1i ~ Ia Sss
a. SIarin noeke5 hin &c TIE 1aor AEsin.
This rzs NsAzlIzs failed 80 nee within
the ten s<Sc75s permitted hin, ao1
Slarin "a 5sclkrsi tie vt1osr- No
AzIiEz he'd Pro<ssssy-
Ths svszs.g papers EaEs CAY Ne crs@'
--TEes-s G. fhs s,kvi1-AcA1l1= 1Sh:-
I Tsz ga James Gkzztss s4ys n0body Il N
AR zky The sorss fer The 1gsi ur1ss u e
isossEk paid large s1zs - sAKrs II .
-st szssra--Esrt
-es Pal Nal Gapssss ssys the sP@ess-
I so-s aozl1 Eos eongrsf1lsts themselves @
ssr1ax thar zs1sTs worth q rzneefog
he result = a strxrgs co=EsctkrJ up$s
shs wseks q p-sp2rkfioa TIE ~rAs4z1sses
bsxsT ks zEasrgc1s
"Slsvin vi retire frcz TIE ri1g
DssScEE=s VIC we're present 81 tAsaSh
A2re reported % ths s1fh0rifss ikAs yer
Fest o-ss- EE Oessrvsd kci he r11ss d
borfrx usrs s1bsrad %. Il IL not proe
able tkIi tie pols zll taxa AEy furths'
EetIo2.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04

A condition Of affairs which permits
American manufacturers to sell theil
products cheaper to foreign countrie.
than they do to the people Of the United
States, and still make a profit on the
goods exported. should be denounced by
the people. That such is the case there
is abundant proof; and the law which
permits manufacturers TO extort more
than a fair profit from the American con.
sumers is an outrage on the people. This
subject has been clearly shown up by
the New York World.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
Registration Notice.

Notice i hereby given that the Books Of
Rs.istrstiou for the general election 20 Be
bed November 4. lS-o, for the election d
Ststs. County and Township officers. are
poz open and VIII remain open daily. on
al IszAl days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ 70 8
sielock ?. n, until October 10. 1890, and
from October 10, 1890, 70 October %, lsSo.
from : 70 9 o'sloek ?. n, in addition 10 the
hours heretofore mentioned. a. which
tine TIE books for registration viii close
a. 5 o'cioek ?. 4. Tie lAx requires natr-
rAli1ei citizens TO exhibit their certificates
4 GENERALIZATION At the time they present
themselves for registration.
Sol TRPLE Registry Agent,
Rrby Hill Precinct No. 5, Eureka county,
NsvaGA
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
Hsw ft

The freight agent Of the southern Pacific
R. R., in speaking of the Silver bill. says:
There lie . noticeable movement OF low
grade ores in Nevada o. compared with
Two years 6 o Lov-grsde ore il being
shipped from Eureka. New. 10 Salt Lake
and Denver, and from south OF Battle
Mountain to the same points. In Color
ado. which is . los-grade ore region. the
railroads are all hauling . good deal Of
ore. Why should there not be more act
iviiy than before the passage Of the Law?
Silver has certainly advanced Is per cent
in price. which lie 30 much more pront 70
be obtained from poor ores.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
The New Dfning Cars.

Tbs new dining cars for the Central
Pacific Overload train will be Pm. on about
November IA. They will run on trains
No. 8 and 4 between Wells. Nevada. and
Truckee. California. There are three Of
them, the finest dining ears the Pullman
Company can turn out. and they will be
named Yosemite, Pacific and Golden Gate.
The s. T. Bulletin says: 1.-THE dining
car is ackno Eledged 10 be the coming
thing on all long is tAnce routes. and no
one will regret that the lunch basket and
the twenty minutes-for refreshments sta
items are TO be regulated to the museum OF
stage coaches and canal packets"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04

Senator Stewart writes TO . citizen Of
Hawthorne that he does not think any
thing can be done for free coinage at the
present session. He might truthfully
have added. says the Virginia Chronicle.
no during any session. 80 long As there
is a "good working " majority Of Re-
publioans in both Houses. or 50 long q.
silver-producing States like Nevada send
Representatives to vote for gold bus
Speakers to appoint committees, and fol
private reasons I" to oppose recommend
atoms Of bills providing for free and IN
limited coinage.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
NEW TO-DAY.
Registration Notice.

III. !. he--rv sfven that the Bsc1 q
p-,i-.r..ion far The general election . be
- N.vewb-r 4. lss1 fr the election q
St.t.. Comfy and Township oncer- are
- 5uar snd all remain open daily, On
Il lssAl days from 10 o'clock A n % 2
s'rIoek ?. -. until October 10, ls+9 and
from Oetsber 10 lsNo. - oet9ber ., $50,
frsm : to > o'eloek ? n, IN addition 70 the
hours heretofore mentioned A. which TINE
The b.oEs for registration all close At z
.'cloek ?. n. The izw requires natural.
ir~s citizens = exhibit their certificates o.
r~stuziizztiou a. the time they present
themselves for registration
y RcoSHowxL Be-istry Agent
Pine Station Precinc, No II, Eurska
county, Nevada
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
The CMmssaek.

The New York Evening Post has : saw.
age attack on the manner tha, mining
properties are managed, and says: There
Is little doubt that many Of the Comstock
mines can be probably worked. il is no
torious that they srs not. II alec says.
on the authority Of . prominent operator
that 10 would be difficult to iost . mine
lined with silver dollars here unless
il published dividends instead Of assess
mania
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
Registration Notice.

Notice l. hereby given that the Books
q Rezistr Atisn for the general election
10 BE held November 4, isso for the
election Of State. Cou7ty and Township
~ofhcerr, are now open and ~nl remain
opsn daily. on all legal days, from 10
o'clock A n. to 6 o'clock P. NJ, until Oc-
tobsr 10. lso0. aui from October 10, lsS0,
10 October 20. 1880, from : 10 3 o'clock
p. n, in addition 70 the hours hereto
fors mentioned, at which time the books
Ter registration viii close 81 8 o'clock ?.
n. The Law requires nstursliLsd eiti,
zens 70 exhibit Their certificates OF
naturalization At the time they pre-
cent themselves for registration.
WILLIAM CHRISTIAN, Registry Agent.
Cortez Mines Mil Precinct No IS, Eu'
rskA county, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04

Ground has been broken Ia Chicago for
che tAllesi building in the world. II il
she new Masonic temple. This colossal
structure will be eighteen stories. built en-
tirely Of steel and terra Gotta. with stone
~veneerings. and will cost IS. 1000, 600.
Chicago Masons will have the satisfaction
Of perching nearer the Great White Throne
than syen the churches themselves.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
Registration Notice.

Notice j. hereby given tia; the Books q
R.yi.trstion for the Feserzl election 70 be
F-iH November 4. Is0. for the election Of
St.ts. County and Township ofhcers are
no. su4n and viii remain open daily, on
al Legal days. from 10 o'clock A Y 20 s
o'eloet y. X. until October 10, 1850, and
from October 10. 1850. 70 October %, les0,
fr5r. : = 3 o'clock P. n. in addition & the
tours heretofore mentioned, 81 which
time tn books for REGISTRATION Will close
AZ s O'Clock P. y. The Law requires nat
uralized citizens b exhibit their ceruh-
Gates q naturalization at the time they
present themselves for registration.
J. a. IKwrS. Registry Agent
Bullion Hill Precinct Ne. IA, kurska
couuty, NevsdA-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04

rs.-a. 81 Iaseress Clipped fro@
wntsr Ptne news of sept. r.

Items Of Imt~rest CitPpe1 tfot. y"
white Ptne Ssws of sept. q
rbs mGl service oefEHn rs nd
Cserrv Cr-k I'll b -11s tn-SeAy
irstzsd q ssni-usskly sfter Ocfoser
he Ely Joeksy Glib E1Eo1neS = ro
asys' spssdy rroxrkuue ever tns by f~
.55r.< cr NoVsubsf ! k132
ne District Couri coursuss II KY co
o-,obsrs Beth Grand sEd tia i1ris-
rave bssu anvn Ard are EoS bsing .aS
psused.
pleasant s-rprise PEg EEs toa-rso
W. Gorsrnor Adams - I1eEsrs hAl
lsss Mcresy svsrirg. Thtrs "a. . l.ss
sseuasues Ard . gsssrsl good tine 10.
Hon. Thouas Robinson and vie o.
Nsuyk valley usrs IN Ely ssssFz4 Gays
he fors Fart q the vek. Ton bs hosts
a oIs-tsns trisnds il this seenon uho are
Nwsys xIsd 70 usst hiu.
The Ely Po<ioEss = 70 bs made Aons
order o&es. Post1Dsef 8rAnAn has is
eeiveS iz~=truetions freu WShlngton b
sIs kis boua fer The sane. he hS gone
- This VII Be a. kd6inonAl seeouneda-
ton gcr or pscple.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
Journalistic Enterprise.

The Virginia Chronicle offersa peck Of
pinenuts for the best. and . seat in the
Reno Board Of Trade for the second best
submitted argument, why . vote casi for
H. +. Bartise isn't . vote TO continue
gold bug Reed IS the presiding officer Of
the House Of Representatives. The
Chronicle isn'i going to let the s. 2. Rx-
sminer Guido il in liberslity Of journals
tic enterprise. Write only Oh one side Of
the sheet and have proposals. in before
szndswn, November 8, 1850.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-04
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Books o.
Registration for the general election t. be
held November 4, 1890, for the election
Of State, County and Township officers,
are now open and will remain open daily,
on all legsl days, from 10 O'Clock A. n. TO
6 o'clock P. NJ, until October 10, 1890, AID
from October 10. 1890, 20 October 20, 1880.
from Z 70 Q o'clock P. ", in addition to the
hours heretofore mentioned, at which time
the books for registration will close at c
o'clock P. n. The law requires naturalizc,l
citizens 20 exhibit their certificates Of nat
uralization at the time they present them
selves for registration.
7. J. ~IsBELI, Registry Agent,
Mineral Hill Precinct No. Z, Eureka
county, Nevada.