davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-31
NY Geo. 9aas 0ebelte hieie Mo4s
mah Qamberton iber.

Geo. 9aas febelte hieie Mo@s
na1 2amberton ilber.
- Die G1isiabrit perianSs bieie
8o9e $50 Barrels Giiis.
Nrl. Sba l,eers ,pirb nddle So
DE mieber ibren &%inserSarten erSfinen.
9eter 9erian pirb am Greitas bic
@ieientbaler Sierbaae ibernebmen.
Seute finbet Der bemotratiid DE
Staatscsnpent III st. Saul fat.
gmil Muucr unb gilbert gebnte
iinb Don Chicago, 100 iie bic NiebarSneis
S@ule beixdten Suraasetebrt.
Sobn 99mel, wirb nddite Wo9e
III Springfield einen @roceriesS Store
er0iinen.
6err gilbert 9orsmorbt uno
@emablim pom Sprinsfielb baben einen
Nusflus mad G%ottonwoeb Co. unterz
nomn,en.
- Geo. 9osel unb Youis 9rep
werben in Springfield cine BopzTabrit
erShnen.
- 6err Sacob Spatb pom 2afapette
mirb bemnd9it ua4 Nep lllm ieerfies
beIn. ..
- M. 2ebrer ~pertaufte feline Tarm
nabe Springfield an Iu9. 2iebittt, fir
$4,000. ... H.
- Sac. &obner p~ertaufte am Menz
tag iein 6aus IN BET State StraBe an
Geo. @roBmann.
Ab3et@em far bic
brittle Yartei
merben in IN ierer office pertauft. Hreis
so Gts. 1
- Sim Ssmmtas Nbenb lit bic Iebte
sroBe Yoriteuuns Der &idapso=Snbia>
ner.
- Die &in9 Sron Bridge 60. bat
am 9ienitas NIT ben Mrbetten an 6er
oberen Vrude be9onnen.
- Or. S9o9 pollsos am Dtentas
cine i9mierise Operation al gus.
@ommer. Ser Pstient befnbet ii9
gut gu @ese.
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p0sel so9en Mittwo@ benz @uoen ~.
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ter in Musii@t. " .~
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beuti 6>ameritanild e Di@ter, mirb in
tur,er 3eit in Der Eurhbolle etnen Bor>
tras balten.
8cjerpirt! &eterptrt!
9aabiten Sonntas Don 9 Bis 8 l1br
tOnnen i'm Gitp Drug @tsre Gidets fir
Sic YoriteQuns Der Miluaufeer reierpirt
merben.
Dur@ bic Treunbli9teit BON 6errn
Sobnlon 1T IS uns ermOsli6t auf Der 5.
@eite bas Tidet su brinsen, wie es na@
Dem neuen auitralii@en @ablipitem porz
sei@rieben 1T. =.
- SEER 6einri9 grone ruirb, fobals
er fem jetises @obnbaus perfauft bat,
cine ibSne &efioen3 III ber Baibinston
Stra6e ober pie1ei9t aud an bet State
StraBe erri@ten laien. .
- Wenn bic Biq, mel6e perl9retbt,
Bag in alien 8laten, NO Die G%innabmen
bes betr. Boitamtes $4,000 uberi@reiz
ten @eiet miro, 10 miro New l1lm aud
Elm Offentlides poitsebdube betommen.
- Die @rano Qtrmp uno bie Ser
mannsz @Dpne baben ibr Ueriammlunss>
2ocal in Bet TurnbaQe i46n berri9ten
lal1en unb baben Nun eines ber l@on1ten
Ser ammlungslocale in Der Staot.
- DIM Dtenita9 qlben6 mur6c 6abier
elm Baiez8aa Club %9esrinoet. @m.
Mc Sale .-murbe gum Brdfioenten 9e>
mablt unb Souls s. @ntrup gum Nana>
qer. Der Club miro lit brei Ws9en
10 meit fem, irgeno einen Club tn bieiiz
ger @esenb berausforoern gu tonnen.
9oot 8et,tnoem.
Dietri6 B01e, mel9er iiolid Don ber
Turnbaue cine Notwithstanding eisnete,
~ @~Hro MoA>,,;&foo oooon A
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

There were Democratic conventions in
both Of these States last week. Senator
Villas and General Bragg about as good
~ own the Democracy Of Wisconsin,
while Dan Dicksrsou performs a similar
function in Michigan. Villas and Dick
erson were both in the Cleveland Cabi.
net. As might be expected. under these
circumstances, the Democrats Of Wiscon.
sin and Michigan. as declared by their
respective conventions, are violently OPP
posed TO the free coinage Of silver. The
delegations chosen from both are in
structed for Cleveveland, Of course.
Here we have il. Everywhere the
Cleveland influence crops out there will
be found bitter hostility to silver also.
Two years ago the Democrats Of Michi-
gan declared unequivocally for free
coinage, but Cleveland was not at that
time in sight as . Presidential candidate.
1t is passing strange that there can be
such trucking among free born Ameri-
can citizens in the closing decade Of the
nineteenth century. But coin talks in
this day and generation and Wall street
has the coin. Wall street also spends
her coin 10 carry q selfish point in either
party. The unvsrying drift Of delegates
to Harrison and Cleveland did not hap
pen by accident. There has been
thorough organization, with the machin-
cry we'll oiled back Of both movements.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

Tho Nevada Republicans have in
structed their delegates TO the Mime.
apolis Convention to vote for no man for
President who is not for unlimited free
coinage. Harrison is TO be renominated,
and he is not for free coinage. In fact the
whole power Of his administration dur
ing the last four years has been exerted
against silver, except to treat it as the
commonest kind Of q commodity. This
being the case, what is the Nevada dele
CATION going to do at Minneapolis! Will
they tamely take their medicine. or will
they bolt and come home like freemen a?
This Is quite an important question,
viewed from a local standpoint. The
same state Of facts will also apply to the
Democratic delegation to be sent TO Chi
2 There should be unison among
silver men everywhere. and the silver
States especially should not fail to act
together in both conventions. II all would
move together they could hardly fail to &C.
somplish some good for silver. The peo.
pie behind the delegates from the silver
States should justify q genersl bolt under
certain circumstances. We will never
accomplish anything by remaining pas
sive. as In the past. A desperate dis.
ssse requires heroic treatment.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14
a SMALL JOB.

The Minneapolis Convention will have
but q simple task to perform. President
Harrison lie already renominated-that is
to say, more delegates have been in
structed to vote for him than viii be
necessary to make him the nominee. We
doubt IL any other name 10 mentioned in
the convention. II follows, therefore,
that about the only work Of the oonven
tion will be to select q candidate for Vice
President. We have seen ii stated In
the newspaper press that Vice President
Morton will decline to stand again. Some
other New Yorker will in all probability
be chosen. We look to see the honor
fall upon whitelaw Reid Of the Tribune
In this country the Vice Presidency hal
generally been . tomb for the burial o
political ambition. There is seldom any
resurrection beyond the Vice Presiden-
tial grave.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14
A DECLARED,

The traffic association Of San francisco
has declared war against the Southern
Pacific Railroad, and hoisted the black
flag in a set Of resolutions prepared by
Traffic Manager Leeds. The latter says
that q competing railroad into California
is the only thing that will bring perma.
uent relief. The merchants ct the Bay
talk game on paper, but whether they
will put up their coin to aid in building
another road is quite another thing.
People who ought to know say that but
little cash need be expected from that
end Of the line. 1t has been apparent
to everybody that for . dozen years Sar
Francisco has not been noted for its en-
terprise. Nothing short Of the direc'
necessity will impel them to invest
dollar in anything for the general vel
fare. Fortunately for the interior, thei
city is dying slowly but surely.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14
THE nILL-FLowEs STORY.

That was q nice speculative story that
came over Me wires last week, to the eff.
feet that Hill was going to drop out and
press the name OF his friend Flower for
the Presidential nomination. Nothing
would suit us better. We know Roswell
P. Flower personally and we'll. He lie
one of the cleverest and most approach
able men in all the country. He Is very
rich, but totally devoid of the slightest
symptom of what is popularity termed in
this country the "swelled head" He Is
a plain, sensible every day man, with a
warm and generous heart. He started
10 life as q mechanic, and one time car
ried his dinner bucket like the thousands
who are doing the same thing to-day.
When he had acquired wealth he en-
dowed many charities. The SENTINEL
said good things for him in connection
with the Presidency several years ago.
We believe he is the best candidate we
now have In the State Of New York.
His run for Governor last year shows his
popularity. He voted for the free coin
age of silver in the last Congress. The
Democrats could hardly make a mistake
10 putting Governor Flower at the head
Of their ticket.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14
THE FULLER MOVEMENT

The talk Of Chief Justice Fuller as
the Democratic nominee for the Presi-
dency was probably unauthorized. 1t
was said TO be a movement OF the Cleve.
land men to let their chief out grace
fully and at the same time name the
candidate. Fuller would not be q bad
sort Of standard bearer. We talked Of
him in these columns more than 9 year
ago as a possibility. He is q solid Demo-
crat, with Q clean record and in the very
prime Of life. We do not know what
he thinks about silver coinage. The fact
that the Cleveland men Of the East talk
about adopting him as their candidate
would seem to indicate that he is OF their
way Of thinking ON the silver question.
He owes his position on the Bench to
Mr.. Cleveland. But be is hardly TO be
seriously considered as in the contest, no
matter what turn affairs may take within
the next month. Senator Palmer is the
choice of the Illinois Democracy, and
they have instructed for him. Morrison
Is another strong man from that State,
and is quite prominent in the black
horse brigade. II Palmer were set aside
and any other Illinois man taken up, it
would be more likely to be Honest
Bill Morrison than Chief Justice Full
Ter. But neither OF them need be con-
sidered as in il. If the party gets away
from New York for its candidate it is go.
ing to be very difficult thing to overlook
German. and with him Gray Of Indiana
for second place. German and Gray al
literates in a way that the boys could
whoop for the ticket with music in their
souls.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

The Mining Age concludes an article
10 its issue of the 10th ult.. on the great
Sherman fraud Of 1873, with the follow
ing pungens sentence: but again
saw how different the task Of restoring
silver as compared TO that Of destroying
ID. It's dethrooement was wrought
silently. smoothly. easily. speedily. The
effort to replace il has been accompanied
by clamors and mstterings Of masses and
the training Of all the machinery Of pop.
rlar campaigns, the holding Of conven-
tions. . din Of words and . food Of print
ing; and yet after Is years Of this the
task is still unsooomplished. Verify, the
might of the money power is hard TO
overcome"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

The New Orleans Picayune's Harris.
ton. Miss, special says: Coleman Black
burn, oolored. stands to-day without @
rival for strength Of neck. On the goth
instant he was hanged for murder. and
to-day was able to walk around the
room and converse with friends. After
having hanged for t~hirty-six minutes
and being pronounced dead by three
local physicians, the supposed corpse
was turned over to his relatives and taker
to Franklin county. thirty-6ve miles
distant. When en- route to the burial
ground a noise was heard in the coffin,
and when opened the supposed dead man
was found to be breathing. Physicians
were summoned and the patient is now
| pronounced out Of danger.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

NOT FACTORS In THE FIGHT.
The Reno Journal says: The attempt
to divert attention from the principal is
sue involved in National politics, namely
the free coinage Of silver, by introducing
as factors in the contest Messrs. Cassidy
aud Wallace Of Eureka and Mr.. A. Z.
Cleveland Of White Pine, does not sue
coed. Messrs. Cassidy and Wallace, n
a Democrat and the other q Republican,
il appears, have joined the Silver League
at Eureka, while Mr.. Cleveland, on the
other hand, lie said by certain papers to
be opposed to the League, That each
and all Of these gentlemen have q right
to their opinions and the exercise OF their
own free will in the matter, will not be
disputed by reasonable persons; neither
should il be said, unless there is proof to
sustain the charge. that the motives OF
Mr.. Cassidy and Mr.. Wallace for joining
the League are any better or any worse
| than those OF Mr.. Cleveland in refrain
ing from doing 80. Mr.. Cleveland and
Mi. Wallace are old political associates,
and both are bright intelligent men.
They have been credited with shaping
platforms and legislation in Nevada for
many years. and always working
together. That they are now headed In
different directions. politically, emily
proves the truth Of the adage that dear
est friends. alas. must part" but II doe
not follow that both are not actusted b,
pure and patriotic motives in doing so
They are Republicans, but thousands o
members Of that party have joined thu
silver movement, so il should not create
surprise that n is already going with
the popular current and the other may
turn with the tide. However that may be
those gentlemen are not and cannot b
made factors in the campaign.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14
cARLIsaE AND wATTERsos Oh
THE sITUATION.


Those were two notable and signih-
cant interviews that appeared in the
press dispatches Of Last week. Waiter
son and Carlisle have hitherto been
strong and devoted Cleveland men,
Now Mr.. Carlisle expresses himself Is
doubling the wisdom Of his nomination,
aud Watterson says that &c nominate him
is TO yield the fight in ADVANCE TO the
Republicans. No two men better re-
fectSouthern sentiment than Carlisle and
wstterson, and no two men have greater
influence in that section Of the Union'
What they say is very apt, therefore, 70
make . marked impression on the Demo
cratic States yet to hold conventions and
select delegates to the National nominst'
ing council Of the party at Chicago. In
deed the u~tterances Of these gentlemen
are about the first thing we have noted
that looks like the Cleveland tide might
be turned back. Both are ssgaoious and
trusted leaders. When men like these
sound the warning that it will be impol
i,ic to press the nomination Of the ex-
President, their council should be
needed. Especially should il cause tie
Cleveland men in the silver States tt
pause in their efforts 70 foist him upor
the party as its candidate. When Car.
Isle and Watterson refuse TO 60 furthe
that should about settle the claims o
Mr.. Cleveland. The bedrock, homes
sentiment Of the South and West |
against him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14
ruE OLD DOCTRINE REVERSED

measures, not men," was the old,
time honored slogan Of the Democratic
party. When the men Of to-day were
boys this was the talk Of the leading
Democrats, both North aud South. The
war worked some mighty revolutions in
this country. II also demorslized the
people and the politics Of the time. We
hear no more Of those immutable princi-
ples that used to be the pride and glory
Of our fathers. Both political parties
are more or less open to this charge.
Either party would run . Chinaman for
President II ID could know in advance
that he was . sure winner. ~Expedienoy
and availability are controlling factors in
these days. II any difference. the Demo-
cratic party is q little more liable to this
criticism than our friends, the enemy.
The Democrats took up Greeley in 1872
in the hope to win on . sneak. Harrison
does not to-day represent the best senti-
ment Of the Republican party, but be
halls from ; doubtful State. which is
thought 10 be necessary to Republican
success. Harrison never would have
been President had he lived In any other
State than Indiana. And now we find .
large section Of the Democratic party
sitting its heart and conscience to shape
. situation favorable TO one particular in.
diyidual for President, and that individ-
ual not Of towering intellect or genius
either. The Democratic conventions in
over thirty States passed free coinage
platforms two years ago and swept the
country on that issue. Silver, as much
as the tariff, had to do with bringing the
present enormous Democratic majority
into the House. All Of the Democrats
in both Houses but twelve voted for free
coinage In the last Congress. II all this
does not show free coinage to be q tenet
of the Democratic party we would like
to know what Is required to constitute q
party dogma. And still there are Demo.
Gratis all over the land who would ignore
this vital issue, indeed the greatest issue
that has been before any people in
twenty years, to make 10 possible to run
Grover Cleveland for a third term for
the Presidency. Here is a complete re-
versal Of the old doctrine Of measures,
not men" and IL is proposed to substi-
tute q man for . measure. We still have
hope that the common sense Of the party
will prevent 10, but il il does not, the
party will merit ignoble defeat in the ap-
preaching election. A timid, time-serv-
ing party, without the courage to assert
its real convictions ought not to win.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON.
VENTION.

The Democratic State Convention
meets at Winnemuoca on the 26th inst.
1t IL to be the most important party
gathering Of the year, and we hope to
see every county fully represented. It
should be our aim to send . delegation Of
our strongest and most influential men
to the National Convention at Chicago.
A delegation should be chosen that will
fight to the end for recognition Of silver
as q money metal in the platform. and
for q silver candidate to stand upon it.
II is by no means a ~foregone conclusion
that these things may not be achieved.
At all events a strong effort to this end
should be made. There is q lingering
hope for silver in the Democratic party.
We ought not to yield without a desper-
ate struggle. II the silver States do moi
make it, who will
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

The New York Tribune says il the
silver producers intrust their cause in
the hands Of such impracticable advo.
Gates as Senator Teller and his allies aad
form such alliances IS to force the ques-
tion upon the two parties they win see
international agreement defeated. Stew.
art says the talk Of international agree
ment is q humbag; Bland says it is q
fraud; so the friends Of silver will not be
intimidatsd by the threatened defeat Of
Q humbug and q fraud.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14
JOHN z. JONES. ct al.

IYNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
ton issued out OF the District Court Of
the state Of Nevada on the 14th day Of April.
1892, and to me directed and delivered on .
Judgment rendered in the said court on the
Nth day Of June, A. d. 1891, In favor Of John
e. Jones ct al. plaintiffs. and against the Pros
pect Mountain Tunnel Co. defendants. for the
sum OF q 900 with interest thereon ct the rate
81 7 per cent per snnum, from JUNE az, 1891,
until paid. together with t616 06 costs and dis
bursements at the date Of said judgment, and
all ~sccruing costs. I have on this LIST day Of
March, 1892, levied upon the following d..
scribed mining property, 10 Wit: The Pros
pect Mountain Tunnel and Tunnel Site, To-
Gated on the 22d day OF August. 1876. BY Rem.
ben Rick Ard and John ~6choenbar. and re-
Mining District Records, together with all
privileges, rights and franchises unto the same
a~ppendant or appurtenant and belonging
thereto and Herewith usually had and On.
joyed either by title or possession.
Notice 10 hereby given that on
Monday. May 3Osh. 1922,
At II o'clock N. Of that day. In front OF the
courthouse 9, in the town and county of Eureka,
state Of Nevada. I will sell at public auction all
OF the rights, titles and interests OF said de-
PENDANT. the Prospect Mountain nj Com
pany, Of. In and to the above described min
ing property to satisfy said plaintiffs judg
ment, with Interest thereon and costs and 30
cruing cost, to the highest and best bidder for
cash In lawful money OF the Uuited States.
L. A. DUNKLE, Sheriff,
By THos. DALE, Deputy Sheriff.
r. NJ. BEATTY. attorney for plaintiffs.
Eureka, New, May Q, 1892.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

Silver State: Now that most Of the
Republican State Conventions have been
held and nearly all have declared bitter
hostility to free coinage Of silver. the is
sue stands plainly before the people Of
Nevada. Gold bug influence will control
the Minneapolis Convention.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

The Virginia Enterprise charges the
Silver State and the Carson Appeal with
~betraying the Republican party, "to
which they claim membership" These
papers. in advocating free coinage. can
betray no party except a gold bug party.
No honest journal will betray the people
and the peoples aus in order to aid
party or to boost party bags into some
Federal Office. -Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

According to. Mr.. Bland, Cleveland
will prove to be the costliest luxury the
Democracy has had since the war. The
loss Of six or seven Southern free silver
States, the Presidency and the next Con.
grsss is a high price to pay for the senti
mental folly called hero worship.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

The Colorado plan of campaign" is
being seriously considered by the friends
Of free coinage in the South as well as in
Washington. A free silver Presidential
ticket will be nominated at Minneapolis
and Chicago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

The Winnemucca Silver State says the
people Of Nevada have ceased to eight
each other 1t the command Of Repub-
lican or Democratic emisssries from Wall
street, and have turned . united front
against their common enemy-the enemy
Of silver mining.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

Says an American tourist: EVERY
observant American who visits Great
Britain must be struck by the fact that the
large majority Of soldiers whom he sees
there. whether relocated EnglishmeD
or killed Scots, are lads under the age Of
twenty"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

The Michigan Democrats in State Con-
vention have Endorsed Cleveland as "the
q man dearer than ell Others" but
they want a free coinage plank in their
platform.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

Pueblo Review The fight for free sill.
yer mrs. be made now. The Presiden.
sial campaign affords the opportune time.
Candidates should be compelled to dc.
clare themselves. The voters will not lie
hoodwinked this year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14
FOR SALE
......AT A......
Great Bargain.

GIULIO M~IEoLETTPs RANCH IN NEWARK
" Valley, State of Nevads. 10 offered for sale,
including Q small bunch Of good cattle. and
some good horses. and all the flaming imple-
ments now OF the ranch, consisting Of . wagon,
hay press. moving machine. harness, hay rake,
and everything complete for q stock ranch
There 10 on the ranch q good brick house, COR
raj and stable. and . good picket fence all
around the ranch and plenty OF good water.
This Is one of the most complete stock
ranches In the State Of Nevada.
am DESTROYS Of selling out all l have, for the
reason that my health is not good, and l am
copelled to leave the State.
will be glad TO receive any one who
wants to inspect nv ranch and stock. or II
they wsnt 70 communicate 10 hnd out more
particularly In regard 10 the terms upon which
I will sell. they can communicate with me In
Newark Valley, White Pine County, or to my
agent BEJAxIs SANDERS. at Eureka, Nevada.
GIULIO MiNOLETTI.
Newark Valley, New. April %. 1892. asO-tf
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

ave stand with President Harrison
and the Republican party in firm, and
unyielding opposition to free coinage"
declares the New Jersey Republican plat
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-14

A fine line OF fresh groceries may be
found at McConnell's, next door south
Of Stowell's drug store.