davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

Roy DPS, s. H. Virgin J. Il. Kerr, {. D harro"er' -
T. BALDWIN and Il. :. Macarthur, and Gnu BON %,
The Friendly Circle Literary Union oil the 'h"'ch VI ~
% lima in Cannon.st gave It's annual entertainment
and reception last evening the Lexington Avenue op'
House. ,, ,,,.s riterary
Tho annual entertainment OF the young Mon L' -,
Society Of st. Peters Church. In B'fciay-sI' "' :,
-, ,ooine at tho Central opera House, SNty-'eNeht
and Thrd.aye. The farcc.comedy ''Conhislon was -i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
If
You
Knew

what we know about tour" spring
Topcoats you'd "catch on" to one
quickly. They fit both weather and
wearer, and are as essential to married
men and bachelors as to the young
hopeful who discovers his best girl
wavering and finds it compulsory TO
secure "clincher" for his "suit."
Our Spring Suits are "sprung'" Dut
a few days of the right kind of weather
will adjust good portion of them TO
the shape of the "4OO" and the outer
circle.
A. RAYMOND & CO.,
254 AND 2JG BROADWAY,
.xD CORNER NASSAU AND FULTON SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
IONG I.IAND

COLLEGE POINT Tho officers and employees OF
Oppnhelm & sons ,h mills compounded thciI
differences Yesterday and tie -tnkc declared or
The weaver, demanded the saturday half holiday and
an Increase 81 pay 81 - per cent They finally a.
c~ptod a 10 per cent increase Of pay and the luf
1f, Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLh1Ns--Thc Board Of Trustees hns decided
to put the Gamcwcll fire alarm system in the village
and besides ordering two hose carriages a. cost
81 II 500 cach has also purchased loo feet ~ hose
\ two DAYS fair for the benefit Of the Lyccum
Library Will begin IN Lafayctt" Han to morrow after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
.vrRrc.v 1rRBiRy ASsCCIATIOy TO MEET

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION TO MEET.
The fourteenth annual conference of the American
Library Association Will be held at the Laurel House.
Lakewood y. j., from May IL TO -, at Baltimore o.
May 90 and at Washington on May II one subject
TO come before the conference Is whether the assoca
lien shall make exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Neville, April sj-Arrycd. steamer Circlssia OBJ
IIcdderwick. nom NcwYork April 49, Tor ',in,gSw' oo
Hamburg. Aprl 2G- Arrived stcaricr Hhaetl V'erh
2ith-Sailcd steamer procida (Ger, Fcnd'. for Now
York. 800. , ,,..,
Rotterdam April 2f-Arrivcd, steamer Guthcil ('er)
Waschauscn, from New-Nork April ..
April 2OArrlNtd, steamer BaunSchwcls ('ef)
Koehlcnbcck. from NcwN ork April .
Sailed steamer America (tcr. Bruins. for NeW-N,rk
ErrmerhaNcn. April 26-\uiv,d. steamer Elbe V'r),
Won ,.ocsse from Ncw-Nork April -.
Naples. April 23-Sailed. steamer Chcrihon Orr. for
Ncw.Sork. Also sailed. steamer Neu,r!a O'r. Br aid,
for New FORK.
Wow Head April 26-Pas~,d steamer CITY Of New.
(sri. Lewis, from New.York Apdl 20 On her way
Pr,wle Point April eG-passcd. .tamer la Flandc
CDtch) Schmick. from Newlorh April 49, on her way t.
Antwerp. .
Rouicr. from New-Yok April 10, on h.r way TO Bou-
aud tott rdan. Also passed steamer Spree t''r,
WlieToi. from New.York Ap'il 10. on her way 10
Bremen.
2jth-Possod steamer Ia lc~b,ye (Dtch). MINES.
from Ncw-York April L. her way 10 Antwerp.
Gibraltar. April 2i-Pas>ed. steamer Assyrl fBrl. Mt-
from Medit rianran ports. her way to New YORK
foth-Sallcd steamer BEDFORD (Br). for New-YOrk.
Malta, April 2O-Passed. steamer liNtrsdllc fBr),
Mooney. from japan and China. her Newly York
Pcrnambuco. April 2l-ArrNed steamer Catanil (Ger)
Franck. from New-York March -. via Baltimore
Para, April 25-Arryed, steamer Clement Obj, Ian
caster. from New-York April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sunrise 80 Set 6fs Moon sct s2S pm Moon, age
mon wArEH
M-Snndy IN. 100 Gov Isri.. az llo 90. 10 10
P.A-sandJ NIX. sl3 Gov IsPl.. SIS Hen &C. 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
Announcements
FKA. +. & W.
A NEW COLLAR.
NOTERA.
NOTEKA.

For CouGHs, COLDS, AND THROAT DISC
DEIsS. uss browns Bronchial Trochc-,' having prov
their efficacy by a tot OF many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

steamer Cly Of Chicago (Br. Reiiod, Li'eipo'!-In'
steamer Cunc IN Jones. LverpooI-lI Maitland ker'
scy ,....... r,,,r,,.,, d. Al
Navigation Co. t-t,..l
steamer uorgoya lFrl. Bourgc Lisboa-Ja' W E'"''
4 49,. ..t,. ,,.u
steamer Colon. Henderson. Colon, USC-iacihe NAL
s. Co. ,,..,.
steamer AMER Had (Br. Rose Rosario Buono' Aies
and Mont,,i % Row ring 4 Archibald ,,......,,
st amer America tNor. Hae-lt Belle, LNlNsStoh'
Ac-ti Vessels 4 CO.
steamer Val, tNo0. Green. GibaIa, Cula-Mon,S GO.
steamer Alps (Bp, L'gg. lti"didad ANA "''"'""
George thri@tUl. ,u.u..r
steamer City OF columbia. stevens, Norfolk ana New
Iort Nrw--Od Dominion - Co. nj,
'ln,r city Of Atlanta. Dole, west f""-' ''-''''
steamer Herman Winter, Nlckesson Bo>'on-il d.
mock. -.. 4.
Rark NADIA AUST. pcrovch. Lisbon-liagfwey'r \
Brunn. - mo ~ 4
i@,k Marip della Sarte utap, Poumbo' 'adh-
Funch. Edyc Co.
tNot-Thc Custom House will be closed at IL O'Clock
to-day for the remainder OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

Steamers Cunc for Liverpool Tlayc and wsser for
Hr,mrn Colon for Colon, CIV 81 Colunbli lor Nc"l"'O
Nnws CITY ~ Atlanta fOg West Point "a.
ship Joaquin for san Francisco. 49, -,
BARK, MatanLas Havana; Amanda for West B'S
Ms
Also salcd-Via Lolg Island sound
steamer Herman Winter for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

will be placed in many more Schools DI' - ""'O''
| Smith is instructor in gymnastics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.

20 " Is hVTII.SI.
Disease, OF ticnito rflnary OSsana
ImIotency aud Sterllty. Hours. u !. to 3.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tccthlng softens tho gums reduce, Inflammation allaYs
pain cures wind collie and diarrhoea - cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

Pcrnambuco April 2l-Arr,ed. steamer Catania GER
Franck. from New-York March -. via Baltimore.
Para, April 2o-Arryed, steamer Clement OBJ, Ian.
caster from New-York April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

Steamer Majestic tBr Parselc LlyerpOo-'I Moltland
kefsey.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10
THE FATE OF THE SILVER BILL.

What will be the fate of the Stewar.
Silver bill Is the question which most
concerns the the people Of Nevada at
present, always excepting the few. very
few, thank God "patriots." who prefer a
place at the public crib to anything and
everything else. The bill passed the
Senate. 1t was laid on the table in the
House and there it remains. II is in the
power Of the House to take il up at any
time after the reassembling Of Con.
gress this month. Will the House do
that, Some say yes. and predict that
the bill will be passed in December. As.
suming that this prediction will be veri-
fed, will the President veto the bill
On this question there is also q difference
Of opinion. II reelected. Harrison, judg.
Ing by the tenor Of his letter Of accept
ance. would certainly veto the bill.
Possibly chagrined bydefeat and aware Of
the sentiment in the West, In favor Of the
measure, he may sign it, but the probabil.
lily 10 be will not do so. He will leave
10 ~ . legacy to Cleveland's administra-
tion. hoping that it may be a rock which
may split the Democratic party.
With the silver question settled, the
might reasonably hope to re.
tain control Of the Government for q Sc
ries Of years. Should Cleveland. how
ever. write another letter as he did four
years ago, placing his opinion above that
Of the party which elected him, oroppose
the passage Of = free coinage bill. his fol.
in the silver producing States will
be restricted TO the number of persons
who hold Government positions. Car.
son Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10
TMEIR PROPER Lac

II Is steadily growing more evident
that the Canadian people are coming TO
realize that their proper place is In ths
Union. There is little doubt that the
sentiment Of . large proportion Of the
masses 10 for annexation, no~twithstand-
ing the anti. Yankee clustering Of the
Tories. Az an influential Liberal Cana
dian journal. La Pssrie. puts IL: "Those
who condemn political union and desire
TO perpstuats the power Of Eugland on
the American continent are always more
or less favored. Some are seeking
government patronage, others are afraid
Of making enemies II they espouse the
popular cause" The annexation ssnti-
msnt 10 making great progress in the
Province Of Quebec In particular, the
journal Echo des Deus Montagnes hav.
ing lately declared that union with the
United States would be . godsend 10
Quebec. The influence Of corporations
subsidized BY England 10 the chief OBJ
stacls 10 its realization.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10
THE SILVER N

From the present canvass Of the votes
| of the late election it seems that Eureka
county has captured the banner to be
given by the Silver State to the county
which cast the greatest percentage OF its
vote for the Silver party or for Weaver
and Field. While all the friends Of sill.
yer in all the counties did their duty and
gained a most glorious victory for the
Silver ticket, it will be great gratifica-
tion to US to have the pleasure Of
presenting the banner to Eureka county,
the home Of Hon. Thos. Wren, n Of the
electors of the Silver party, the war.
horse in the silver cause, by whose polit.
ical ssgacity, wise counsel. and sound
judgment the silver party avoided any
mistakes from the beginning to the end
OF the campaign. At the organization
Of the Eureka silver league Mr.. Wren
delivered a most able, clear and eloquent
address before that body, which was
published throughoutthe State and caused
thousands to fall in line with the silver
movement against both the gold bug par
ties. During the active campaign he
took the stump and gave most efficient
aid to the cause in every county and
helped to swell the majority In the State
for our Presidential nominees, our Sena-
tor and Congressman. His W county
responded to his call most handsomely
in rolling up the greatest majority in
proportion to the votes cast. The active
and influential part taken by that other
Eurekan, c. C. Wallace, In the in
terest Of silver will not be forgotten by
the people. The experience he gained
four years past in leading the Republican
party to victory. and the undying love
and esteem which the "true blues" en-
tertain for him, gave him great influence
in the campaign for silver and clean poll
tics under the new dispensasion. 1t will
be our great pleasure to present the ban
ner to Mr.. Wren and Mr.. Wallace fol-
Eureka county at Carson City at the
time the Silver party's victory shall b.
crowned and completed in this State BY
the election Of Hon. VIM. M. Stewart t.
| the United States Senate by the mex
Legislature. Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10
stats ELECTION RETURNS.

The returns from the several counties
In Nevada Of the votes polled at the No
vember election shows that the Weaver
electors received an average Of 1850
votes each, the Harrison electors an
average of $500; the Cleveland electors
an average Of 704; aud the Bidwell cleo.
tors an average Of 81 votes. This gives
the Weaver electors q plurality Of
4.465, and q clear majority over all Of
3,775.
For Congressman Francis G. New
lands, Silver party candidate. received
1853 votes; William Woodburn, Re-
publican. received 1926 votes; J.. c..
Hsgermap, Democrat, received $50 votes;
and c. II. Gardiner, Prohibitionist. re-
ceived Sc votes, giving Newlsnds a plu-
rality Of ASS, and a msjority over all
Of APO.
Fer Supreme Judge C. H. Belknap re-
ceiyed 1882 votes and was elected with.
out opposition.
For Regents Of the State University,
short term, Kinkead, Republican, re-
ceived 2,6S3 votes; Douglass, Democrat.
received 7S6 votes, and Mack, Silver
party. 5.s65 votes, giving Mack a plural.
ity Of 3.ls2 and a majority over all of
1896.
For University Regent, long term,
Rule, Republican, received 200 votes;
Lennon, Democrat, ia votes. and Fish,
Silver party. 6,03l votes, giving Fish q
plurality Of 1881, and q majority over
all of 2.6l7.
These majoritios are unprecedented ! IN
the history Of Nevada. The people had
made up their minds that they had been
duped long enough by the old parties
and resolved to rebuke their leaders as
severely as they could at the ballot box.
Almost everybody who had affiliated with
the Democratic party and two-thirds Of
those who had been Republicans joined
the popular party and left only the
machine element Of the old parties, and
those whom that element could control,
to maintain the organizations. Never
since the breaking out of the war was
there such a political revolution in q
State as that which occurred in Nevada
in 1892. The best elements of theold par.
ties. those who place principle above
spoils. united and created a political cy-
clone which swept the State from the
Owyhee to the Colorado and from the
Sierra Nevada to Mormondom, electipg
almost every candidate from Congress.
man to Constable. -Nevada State Jour.
nal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

The Republicans claim that overpro-
duction is the cause of the present low
price for all kinds of products.
The Democrats claim the cause 10 the
Republican system Of protection. and
they succeeded in making the people Of
the east believe il.
The Populists claim it lie the demone-
tization Of silver and the contraction Of
the currency. For the last twenty years
or more the currency has been gradually
contracting while the population and
volume Of business have been steadily
increasing. Money has been invested in
non.taxable interest-bearing bonds in.
stead Of In business industries.
Which party has the correct theory
Newell Miner tIdaho.)
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10
jar GOULD's DEATH.

jay Gould has passed TO his long ac-
count, leaving his millions behind him.
From n~othingness and poverty he rose
10 be one Of the richest men in the
world.
His career as . money maker was not
founded on Ben Franklin's remark, that
Honesty is the best policy" He pos
sessed . peculiar gift that made him .
wizard Of finance.
Not many years ego he was selling .
rouse trap, . trap OF bis own invention.
He got his start in life from these Gales.
He was associated with James Fisk and
while Fisk accumulated with daring
speculstions Gould held onto the profits.
After Fisk's death by . bullet from Ned
Stokes, Gould became the leading inan-
cisr Of Wall street.
He trod the only true path to great
financial success. He never trusted 9 liv.
ing soul; he was perfectly constituencies.
~unscrupulous and mercilsss in his bust.
ness dealings.
He met the creates. money generals
in Wall street. and they were mere chill
dren in his hands.
One after another those who crossed
swords with him went down to poverty
and bankruptcy.
In the widest panics he never lost his
head. When the pillows Of financial
disaster we're piling wrecks Of great
houses and great names on the reefs Of
stock s~peculations, Gould's boat rode as
safe a. II II Hoatcd on Q placid Summer
ses, and every storm that swept the
stock market hustled wealth into Gould's
Golfers.
No man living knew whether Gould
was long or short on the market, when
he sold or when be bought. and every
stroke be dealt to his enemies meant
money for him.
While he was struggling to the front
anu iesrninB sno RUPEES Va otoSn sPcSuAe
ton. he was srampled o N and snubbed
by men who after wards felt his vepge-
snce.
He was the king Of American finance
and he made men who had formerly
sighted him cringe and crawl ct the foo!
Of his throne. He was feared and hated
by everybody and his death will not call
forth many mourners.
As the head OF the family however.
his character was unimpeachable. He
WAS in spite Of his stern business habits.
= man Of sunny disposition, jovial and
agreeable, %worshiped by his family In
whom he took the greatest pride.
His grounds, upon which vast wealth
had been lsvished. were always open to
the public, and in private life he was re.
gsrded as the most benevolent and IN
sel6sh Of the New York ~millionaires.-
Carson Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10


As the record stands, Eureka County
cast the largest percentage Of the vote
for Weaver and Field at the last election
and is therefore entitled 10 the award Of
the silver banner at the hands Of the
Silver State.
Daring the silver agitation, when u
was plainly disoernible that neither Of
the dominant parties intended to do any.
thing for silver In Congress-. tho people
OF this county realized that further ad-
herence and Submission to the old par
ties would be suicidal. Prominent Re.
publicans and Democrats. who had
hitherto been The invincibls leaders OPP
posed TO each other In many . hard
fought battle, threw aside allegiance TO
their respective parties and adopted the
patriotic cause Of The people. AZ tbs
standard bearers Of the new party 10
the State they called upon the people TO
aid them in battle against the silver con-
spirators. and met with . ready, cordial
and almost unanimous response. They
realized that the tariff issue to be forced
upon them was . mere bagatelle as COM
pared TO that Of silver. A revision Of
the tariff might bring cheaper existence
TO the people Of Nevada, and TO that ex.
bent 10 might prove benefit to them;
but they want something better than .
mere existencs-in fact they needed .
living. A revision Of the tariff was -
nothing compared with the a~ll.absorbing
silver issue. and free coinage or nothing
was the slogan Of the Silver party. To
win the 6ght meant renewed prosperity
to q hitherto pillaged and outraged peo-
pie, but . failure would result In the
closing down Of ell Of the mines and the
abandonment Of their homes to the coy
otes. Eureka, from the earliest date Of
its settlement, had labored under serious
disadvantages that would have sent any
other mining camp hell bent to the dogs.
but our unlimited resources kept us on
top, and while silver maintained .
reasonable price We threw our millions
into the the very laps Of the oonspiring
gold bugs. But when ID was made .
mere commodity and It's production I'M.
profitable, the people Of this aggrieved
State chose 10 express their indignation
at the polls. Eureka county led the
hosts to battle and won the Silver State
banner.
II will now behoove the members Of
the Legislaturs-elsc TO retain to this bat.
tle.born and still battling State the ser.
vices Of our " Silver Hero" William NJ.
Stewart in the United States Senate.
With such valiant debaters Fight.
ing for the protection and in the defense
Of silver we hope. and hope with reason.
to carry that banner 70 final victory
nothing lees than free and unlimited
coinage.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10
Grover Cleveland is the eighth in

Grover Cleveland is the eighth in the
line Of Presidents who were chosen for q
second term, but he ia the only one who
has been chosen for . second term after
an interval. But n 9 other man since
the national convention system came
into vogue received the nomination Of one
OF the great political parties after defeat
for the Presidency. but Clay failed to
win the prize, while Cleveland has sue
cseded. Another feature about Mr..
Cleveland's candidacy wal that be was
nominated by the national convention Of
Ais party mot only without the
support Of the delegates from his own
State, but against their earnest protest.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10

CHEYrsSr, Wyo.. Dec. IA bomb
shell was exploded to-day In the ranks
Of the Republicans when Governor.
elect John Osborne wensto the Capitol
building. took the cath Of Office and took
possession Of the Governors Office. The
oath Of ofics was administered By Q
Notary Public. in the presence of A. L.
New. Chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee, and half . dozen personal
friends. I~mmsdiatsly after taking Office.
Governor Osborne issued . proclamation.
saying: "Having been duly elected by
the qualified voters Of The State Of
Wyoming. and there being no Board Of
State CanvaAsers authorized TO v
the returns and declare the result Of said
election for Governor, I declare myself
legally qualified ~ Governor. and / call
upon al good citizens to aid me In en-.
forcing the laws"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10
FOR SALE.

ON ACCOUNT OF CONTEMPLATED RE.
" moval the undersigned offers for sale the
following articles Of furniture, at his residence
on Railroad street, Eureka, Nevada, viz:
One Parlor Bet. upholstered in silk velvet. Q
pieces.
One Bedroom Set, 8 pic ces.
-Four Hanging Lamps.
One Buck No. C~ookiDg-stovs and Utensils
complete. good as new.
Three Heating Stoves.
Seven Carpets.
Nine Window Curtains and blinds.
One Hatrack.
Two Large Mirrors.
Three Rattan Easy chairs.
Four Three-quarter Bedsteads, with Spring
and Hair Mattresses to each.
One Kitchen Table.
Lot of Common Chairs.
Lot OF Crockery and Glassware, and other
small articles too numerous to mention.
Articles can be seen at the residence at any
time before Q A. NJ. and after 4 p. NJ, or during
those hours. by application to the undersigned
at the u. 3. Land Once. rear OF Wells. Fargo
| 4 Co. J.P. DUNKLE.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10
"Do you see that peak yonder :" 50

"Do you see that peak yonder!" said
an old miner. pointing to n of the
highest points in the mountains south Of
town. "Well, sir, on that speak / in
tend to build q bonfire, Ere o glorious
salute, aud hoist the stars and stripes.
and l hope every mountain top in Ne
vads will be illuminated the same way"
When q Record man asked the reason
for these joyful doings, and when they
would take place, the old miner res
sponded: John Sherman, d. him,
is the cause, and the news Of his death
will be the time for the glOriication. -
Phoebe Record.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-10

II seems singular that when three or
four Of the great nstions Of the world
could restore silver to its place ~ money
by . stroke Of the pen they do not do II
and put an end to what is called the sill
YER question. II England. France, Ger.
many. Austria and the United States
were TO decree that silver should be
money equally with gold. al . 6xed
ratio between the two metals. people
would wonder within three months how
there could ever have been any discus.
sion over the silvsr question. II is the
gold men. who want to keep silver IS .
commodity for their own advantage, and
who profess TO be unable to understand
how there can be . double standard, a.
though . yardstiek would not be three
feet long whether il were made Of gold
or Of silver.-Reno Gazette.