davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09
STEWART TO HILL.

Senator Stewart has written Senator
Hill, Of New York, . letter on the silver
question. II seems that Senator Hill,
while . sound bimetallist, in advising
the Democrats what to do in Congress,
recently said that they should not urge q
free coinage bill as this session, but
should hold 1t over as . leading issue for
the Presidential campaign. Senator Hill
seems to think that it would be a loss Of
time to consider the question this Winter.
He takes about the same view OF the
tariff. In other words he wants the
Democratic House to pass the a~ppropria-
tion bills with all possible haste and ad.
iourn and 20 home. He thinks the is
sues are sufficiently made up before the
country to 60 into the Presidential race
without new bills on the tariff and silver.
which cannot possibly become laws until
we have . change of administration. In
practice, this must be the result; but we
hope to see Q free coinage bill showed
under the nose Of President Harrison In
any event.
The Mugwump papers SO frequently
misquote Senator Hill that we are hardly
certain Of anything that may be attributed
TO him. But Senator Stewart seems also
to have gotten the same impression OF
Senator Hills position as that given in
the Coast dispatches Stewart, OF course,
wants immediate sction and seems q lit.
tie misti6ed that Senator Hill, after his
great EImirs speech, should now counsel
delay. The difference 10 just this. At
Elmira then Governor, now Senator Hill,
was laying down the doctrinal principles
of the Democratic party, while in his
later address he wal talking as . polisi.
clan and political manager. 1t does not
argue anything in him against silver be-
cause he advises his party in Congress
against the falacy Of frittering away its
time in f~ruitless endeavor. Senator Hill
has proclaimed for free and unlimited
coinage and we believe in him. The
thing he seems to be trying to get at is
to have q brief session Of Congress, leav-
ing the great questions Of issue between
the parties just as they are. It may be
added that whether the session be long
or short the issue will remain the same,
because the Republican Senate and Pres.
ident will not consent to any change in
the tariff nor favor free coinage.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09
WHAT JONES HAS TO SAY.

Senator ]. P. Jones Of New York, and
California, is in San Francisco. He was
lately interviewed by q representative Of
the SENTINEL. Speaking to the question
of the passage Of a law for the free coin.
age Of silver he gave it as his opinion
that such a bill will be passed by both
houses OF Congress within the next sixty
days, and that the said bill will be
promptly vetoed by the President. He
say there is no hope whatever of the
President signing q free silver bill. He
went too far in his message. and leaving
no holes to crawl ont Of to now turn
round and stand with the silver men.
The President must veto to be consis-
tent; otherwise he would become the
laughing stock of the civilized world.
There is not . particle Of doubt, Jones
thinks. about Harrison vetoing any bill
for the free coinage of silver. The Dem.
ocratic House will pass q free coinage bill
over the veto, but there is no hope for it
in the Republican Senate. ALI Of the
Democratic Senators, except one, are
solid, but the great mass Of Republican
Senators are against us and that party
has eight majority in the Senate. 1t
therefore follows, that insofar a. our
prospects are involved in Congress this
Winter. they are by no means bright.
We must wait another year for free coin.
age, and in the meantime the question
must be pushed as the leading issue in
the Presidential campaign. There is no
sense in the people of the mining States
longer taking any chances on this sub
jsct. They should go en- masse for the
candidate who is the most favorable to
silver. As regards Presidential candi-
dates, Jones believes that Blaine will re-
oeive the Republican nomination practi-
cally without opposition in the conven-
tion. But Blaine. he says, is no better
for silver than Harrison is or has been.
Both are gold bugs, and both are con.
trolled by Wall Street. The Senator was
frank enough to admit that the best hope
OF silver lies in the success of the
Democratic party In the coming Ma
tional contest. On that side he thought
that German of Maryland, Camp
bell Of Ohio. or Boise of Iowa. would
be nominated. He did not expect to see
either Hill or Cleveland in the race.
Either would knife the other if nomin-
ated. Without saying so in direct
terms. the Senator limited very strongly
that he would be glad to see the Demo
cratic ticket win, as there is nothing to
be expected for silver from q Republican
Administration Senator Jones is vio-
lently opposed to a war with Chill;
seeming 80 think that any discourtesy
shown by that country will be atoned
for when the new government down
there gets to running smoothly. II is
not warm in its seat yet.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09
THE GOLDEN

That is an unusual heading for an
editorial article. And still there are
millions In il. Also, there are moral
principles and great questions Of politi-
cal economy at the bottom Of it. But 1t
is not fancy but fact that we propose to
deal in.
How many readers Of the SENTINEL
know that the daughters Of the million
aires Of this country are to-day wearing
golden shoss-not slippers, but substan'
tial shoes constructed almost wholly OF
gold. Gold soles, gold heels, gold tips,
gold buttons and a maze Of golden EN-.
broidery on the instep.. There are q
favored few in San Francisco who wear
such shoes, and scores Of them in the
East. The matter has not been talked
much about in the papers, for the reason,
no doubt, that the wesrers have thought
that the custom, if generally known,
might bring them into popular disfavor.
But it is 3 growing "fad, and there are
many thousands of millionaires with
wives and daughters in America. The
good taste or the neral condition that
| can produce such o state Of affairs we
shall not Judge Of lest we judge toe
hsrshly. As a matter Of fact, we can
not just al the moment catch the words
that would 6ttingly express our contempt
for these brsinless creatures. The side
Of the question with which the great
public has to deal, relates to that
policy by which we tax ourselves to
create millionaires to lord it over us. On
every article we buy in q store we chip
in our mite towards paying for the
golden shoes worn by the bellies Of Plu-
tocracy. But the public does not &c,
half il deserves. There should be, moi
a delicate golden shoe, but q mailed boo.
applied, until some knowledge Of public
questions had been kicked into the heads
Of the masses. The marked characteristic
Of the closing decade Of the nineteenth
century in America, and for twenty five
years back, is the facility with which the
few are enriched at the expense Of the
many. And the worst of it ell is, that
the thing must go on until the votes Of
the people are controlled by reason, and
for q reason, instead of by a sentiment
Of prejudice. The odds are against any
immediate change in the programme.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09
What England Dfdn.t DO,

One hundred and twenty-seyen
years ago England seized the first
eight bales of cotton grown in the
South and declared that its production
should cease. For the present wear
the estimate OF the cotton crop is
something ove 100000 bales of 800
pounds each.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09

At Denver. COL, on the 2d instant, the
jury found DR.. Graves. q prominent
Boston physician, guilty Of murder in the
fret degree for poisoning Mrs. Barnaby,
. wealthy widow of Providence. Graves
was Mrs. B~arnaby's business adviser and
the crime was committed to obtain the
money which she had bequeathed to him
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09

Len Harris. the railroad Deceive wounded
BY 9 train robbsr at Ceres several months
ago, has received another setback and
again confined TO his home. says the Call.
He Is among the numerous victims Of The
grippe and has 10 in 9 severe fern.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09

The proposition to loan the credit Of
the government to the Nicaragua canal
scheme has not awakened any fervid
popular enthusiasm. Experience with
the Central Pacific and Union Pacific
railroads has not been Of . character to
inspire confidence in these transportation
projects.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09

Some government employees in India
have applied for q vacation on the ground
Of suffering from perspiration and a
want of enthusiasm for their work" This
is the complaint we shall be hearing from
Uncle Sans clerks next summer when
they are required to electioneer for B. H.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09

II Egan was "snubbed +" by not being
invited to the Inauguration Of President
Montt, no n will weep over il. But the
proper way to snub Egan is by applying
the toe of the American boot under his
coat tails.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09

Gov. Humphrey. of Kansas. has sp-
pointed exc Congressman Perkins United
States Senator 20 fill the vacancy caused
By the death Of Senator Plumb.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09

In Eureka, New, January Z. 1899, infant son
OF p. H. and Olive Green, aged 5 months.
At Ruby HIi, this county, December %,
1891, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Berri.
man, aged 5 months and 9 days.
At Eureka, New, December 81, 1891, infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mau, aged 2
months and 10 days.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09
NOTICB.

M ORTGAGoRS CAN OBTAIN RELIEF BY
WI making Q contract (specifc, not esti-
mated with my company, which Is Offered
by the flower of Chicsgo's capitalists. The
company will pay the interest and principal
when due in exchange for certain monthly pay
ments at q positive ultimate cost of only three
per cent, 9 saving Of Ave to seven per cent per
annum. Where values are double the amount
OF the mortgage, an extension Of one to three
years is granted. References as 20 the stabil-
tty Of the company furnished on application.
Liberal terms to 8 competent and reliable
agent for Eureka county. Address:
GEO. r. BUSCH. General Agent,
ja2t Ogden, Utah.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09
BORN.
DIED.

Al Ruby Hiil. this county. December %,
1891, to the wife Of Edward Mulcoy, sdsushter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09

THx STATED CORPORATIONS OF ST.
l. Johns Chapter. No. 9. r. A. M, will DO
held at Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale Of the moon in each
month. j. III HOF0H III. p.
AID. ROCK Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09

Fresh California oysters are received
at Mrs. Browns restaurant by every
train.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-09

Roswell p. Flower was inaugurated
Governor Of New York on the LIST in.
stant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Seven Thousand Freight Cars and
Double Tracking to Be Built
BY THE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. co.
Dissatisfied Stockholders Bring Suits
against the Rubber Trust.
FIRES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

PHILADELPHIA, April 14-President
Roberts emphatically denies the rumor that
the Pennsylvania Railroad stock is to be
listed in the New York stock market. Dis
cussing the general business of the Penn
sylvania system, President Roberts said to-
day that it had been good, though there was
nothing exceptional to speak Of The iron
and ore trade had been considerably de-
pressed for long time. That industry
had to be helped to some extent. In the
bituminous coal movement, the tonnage had
been up to fair expectations, and would, ap-
parently, continue so or better. He said:
"We are going to build 1000 new freight
cars at cost of about 100000 We will
make many track improvements in the
West This side of Pittsburg, at least be-
tween Millersville and Middletown, we will
build a double track and in many places
three tracks, and generally straighten the
road. -
He could not say anything about the possi-
bility of 'stock dividend" Nothing that
concerned the declaring of dividend was
to be said until the very figuring determined
it. He could indicate nothing in that di-
rection more than the general business of
the road would indicate to anyone. There
was every prospect of continuing good and
business
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
TELEGRAPHIHG THE WEATHER.
sCuriosities That Result From the Use OF .
Code of Ciphers.

'Curiosities That Result From the Use Of q
Code Of Ciphers.
The weather reports which come by tele-
graph to the United States Signal Office at
9 o'clock every night are curiosities in
themselves. Here is an actual specimen, il
Illustrating the style:
'BosToN, March 31.-Bashful barmaid
damnable bony hirsute pirate"
1t is wonderful what lot this means.
"Bashful" signifies that the barometer is
80. II and the temperature 800 Fahrenheit.
"Barmaid" tells that the wind is from the
north and that 80 of an inch. of rain
has fallen during the last "a hours. "Damn-
able" says that the velocity of the wind Is
% miles an hour and that the highest tenn
perature during the day was 400. Ebony"
declares that the sky is covered with cirrus
clouds. "Hirsute" makes it known that
the observations were made at 8 P. NJ, that
the dew point is 80, and that the local pre-
diction is for fair weather. "Pirate" COM
municates the fact that the highest wind
velocity during the day was 81 miles an
hour. Each letter in every word means
something, and in this way it is possible
to condense deal of information within
brief space, each observer having his own
key.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
THE RUBBER TRUST SUED.
Kicking Stockholders Demand an Account
ing and Restraining Order.

Kicking Stockholders Demand an Account
ing and Restraining Order.
TRENTON, April A-In 1885 the various rub
ber companies Of this city. including the
Trenton, the Star. the Mercer, the Hamilton,
Whitehead Brothers, the J. F. Brook and the
Home, together with the Erie Company, of
Erie. and the B. F. Goodrich, of Cincinnati,
formed the Central Rubber Company under
the laws of Rhode Island, the trust control
ling 81 per cent Of the stock of each individ-
ual. The combination paid dividends regu-
larly till 1890, when attempts to dissolve be-
gan to be MADE Ihomas ha hsd Se ana ana James James
inent in the formation of the trust, COM
menced then to be straitened financially,
and the Star, the Brook and the Hamilton,
they being interested In the two former.
failed. The attempt to dissolve was resisted
by some of the parties, but it was finally
consummated outside the State.
A. r. Thomas and M. Hutchison, two Of
the interested parties, to-day filed bill in
chancery, asking for an accounting by the
directors-Joseph, Whitehead Frank A.
Ma"owan, Allan Mcgowan. w: 7. Hayes, j.
nest and William P. sayer-and requesting
that they be restrained from disposing of
the stock transferred to them when the
trust was dissolved. 1t is charged in the bill
that the directors mismanaged affairs and
sacrificed the assets of the complaining
stockholders and others for the interest OF
favored stockholders.
A meeting of the directors Of. the United
States Rubber Company was held to-day.
The negotiations for the purchase of the
plant and business of the Mercer Rubber
Company, of New Brunswick, n. j.,
owned by John r. and James
B. Ford, were reported as progressing
satisfactorily. George A. Lewis, President
of the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe Com
pany, was elected director. The capital
stock OF the company was increased to $l2,-
500 OOO the company having the right to
issue under its article OF corporation up to
$50, 600 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
CURING BY HYPNOTIsM.
A Successful Specialist Describes His Meth.
cd of Procedure.

A Successful Specialist Describes His Meth
cd of Procedure.
(which is the worse, to become a weak
hypnotic patient, or remain confirmed
drunkard?" The doctor was specialist,
and peculiar gift for hypnotizing people
was his, writes Dr. A s. Atkinson, describ-
ing personal interview. elbow do I do
it?" continued this specialist. "Well, the
method is simple. When man addicted
to drink comes to me I can generally tell
by feeling his hand, and in looking into his
eyes, whether he is fit subject Not every
man is subject to mesmeric influence, only
about one in every ten persons. Naturally,
that is. But drink makes them otherwise.
1t acts upon the brain and nerve centers,
weakens them, and eventually destroys
them. With weakened, degenerated brain
the strongest-minded man will become fit
subject tor hypnotism. Well, the pupils of
their eyes dilate and remain congested when
they are susceptible of my power. They
soon pass over into the hypnotic state. By
speaking plainly to them I can make. an
eternal impression upon their minds. I
tell them in words something like this:
'Henceforth liquor will be distasteful to
you. You will hate the taste worse than
the poison. The smell and taste of it will
sicken you They become profoundly i'm
pressed with this, and afterward they will
be unable to return to their former habits.
1t is cure"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
FIRST PAINLESS AMPUTATION,
A Leg Was Cut on in a Minute by the
Famous Surgeon Liston.

A Leg Was Cut on in a Minute by the
Famous Surgeon Liston.
Pail Mall Budget.l -..--ar-.
1t was in December, 1876, that the famous
surgeon LisoSn amputated a limb painlessly
under ether at Kings College Hospital, the
anesthetic having been administered by
DR.. William Squire, who is still in practice
in London: 49,
Among those present on that occasion
was DR.. (afterward Sir John) Forbes, the
author of ga Physicians Holiday" He
described to me that he never felt so near to
falling on the floor in all his life as he did
when he witnessed the great surgeon Liston
amputating thigh while the patient
was in deep sleep. In those
days, in order to save, pain, the
surgeon cultivated rapidity of action, and
such an adept was Liston that be completed
the removal of the limb within the minute.
This, combined with the momentous results
of the annihilation of pain, was the cause of
the sensation experienced by Forbes. 1t
was not fear, it was not faintness; it was an
emotion painful, as he expressed it, from it's
overwhelming surprise and pleasure. Every
body seemed pale and silent except Liston,
who was flushed and so breathless that
when he broke the silence with the word
Gentlemen" he almost choked in its utter
ance. =.
Other hospitals soon followed suit, and
the use of the an@sthetic became the order
of the day..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
THE SEX OF A PICTURE
A Womans Portrait That Heretofore
Passed as That of Male Hero.

A woman's Portrait That Heretofore
Passed as That of Male Hero.
London Piccadilly.1
Changes of sex rarely take place in these
prosaic days, and much question whether
a well-authenticated instance has been re-
corded since the neurological era How
ever. a very close approach to this strange
reversal OF natures decree is reported from
Versailles. In one of the famous Sales des
Marechaux that form part Of the his
toric gallery is a portrait that rep
resents somewhat effeminate parsonage
in medieval costume, and has,
ever since the collection was formed, borne
the name of Jean de Montluc, Marshal of
France in 1894, and natural son Of the
Dominican monk who served Francis I.
and Henry IL in the character of. diplomat
ist.
Within the last few days closer investiga-
tions have resulted in the discovery that
the canvas has no claim to its masculine
title, and it will henceforth be labeled as
the efigy of Renee de Clermont DAM
boise, wife of the aforesaid warrior. For a
century this gallant lady has held her place
among the heroes of France and no one has
been any the wiser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
ID. & II, and the vanderbflts,

NEW YORK, April A-The managers of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company to-
day sent out request for process to be used
at the annual election on May 10, which was
accompanied by a note from President Oil
plant stating that the process would be
used to elect o Board of Directors who
would in future as in the past, main tain the
Independence of the company and not al
low its great property to become subordin-
ate to any other corporation. This state
ment is considered especially important in
view of the current reports that the Wander
bilts have acquired control of the property.
Yesterday copy of the transfer books was
begun in the interest of some opposition
party, and requests for proxies have been
made in the name Of Seward Webb. to be
voted for Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey
Depew; II. NICK. Twombley and DR.. Seward
Webb. This request, however, was not
made at the request of the Vanderbifts. and
Dr. Webb and the Vanderbilt interests are
reported to be quarreling on account of the
movement. 1t is stated. however. on the
best authority that Chauncey Depew, Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt and II. NICK. Twombley will
certainly go into the board when the elec-
tion is held.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
A Cat as q Swimmer.

Many cats are fond of, rather than averse
to, water, and take to that element freely.
Some years ago, when residing on the
banks of the Thames, writes a correspond
ent of Land and Water, had cat which
used regularly to swim across the river to
an eyot which was infested with rats, the
distance being about 40 yards. I often
used to carry her across the broadest part of
the stream, opposite my house, at least 100
yards, in punt, and land her on the oppo-
site bank, when, regardless of weather or
flood, she would boldly follow the punt
home. She always swan very low in the
water, with tail erect. and used to shake
herself like dog upon coming ashore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
THE FARIBAULT AFFAIR.
The Pope Has Not Disspprovsd ssmi-of-
fetal Newspaper Criticism = A State
rmeut From, Archhis shon Corri1aH.


The Pope Has Not Disapprovsd ssmi-0f-
fcial Newspaper Criticism = A State
ment From Archbishop Corrigan.
NEW YORK, April 14-It was reported
yesterday that special dispatch had been
received bya Roman Catholic prelate In
this city from Rome which gave an authen-
tic denial to the report by cable that the
Pope, by letter to Archbishop Ireland, had
disapproved the criticism in the Roman news
paper, the 'Ciuata Cattolica, of the Faribault
affair. Archbishop Corrigan told Tribune
reporter Yesterday that the dispatch con-
tanning the denial had been received. He
said that the Pope was always understood
to sanction the criticisms of the Ciui'ta
Cattolica, as such articles were
submitted to the Vatican for ap-
proval before publication. The Arch
bishop thought that it was significant that
the articles in the Ciyilta on the subject had
"gone ON crescendo every number, which
could hardly be understood if their tone
were open to objection. Regarding the dis
patch saying that the Pope had disapproved
the criticisms, he said that all the cable dis
patches from Rene should be received with
great caution just at present
The Faribault affair is the transfer of
parochial schools to the Board of Educa-
tion, unconditionally, so that they are con-
Quoted during school hours precisely as any
other public school and subject entirely to
the Board of Education in every respect.
The criticism was made because Archbishop
Ireland had leased parochial
school in Faribault, Mimi, to the public
school authorities. Children Of all de-
nominations were received in the school,
and the Catholic children had to go without
religious instruction until after school hours.
Then, again, the text books were under the
supervision of the Board of Education, and
other teachers, in addition to the Sisters of
Charity, were employed.