davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-01

Persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will
please call and settle at once. Those having bills against me
can call and get their money. H.. A. McKIM
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-01
SILVER PARTY TICKET

For President,
JAMES B. WEAVER,
OF Iowa.
For Vice President,
JAMES G. FIELD,
OF Virginia.
For Presidential Electors,
HON. THOMAS WREN, Of Eureka
HON. NJ. S. BoNNIFIKLD OF Humboldt.
HON. O. c. PowNING, Of wsshoe.
For Congressman,
FRANCIS @. NEwLANDs, Of wsshoe.
For Justice OF The Supreme Court.
CHARLES Il. BELKNAP, of ormsby.
For University Regent dong term).
H. I. FISH, Of wsshoe.
For University Regent short term).
CHARLES z. MACK, Of Storey.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-01
NEW TO-DAY.

NEW TO-DAY.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Announcements under this heading will be
published until the day Of election. ami must
be paid for invariably in advance
L. 4. DunkIe
Announces himself ss q candidate for the once
Of
Recorder
OF Eureks County. subject to the decision Of
the Silver Party.
Dave Jones
Announces himself as e candidate for the ONCE
Of Eureka County, subjec; to the decision Of
the silver party.
c. L. Broy
Announces himself as q candidate for the once
Commissioners Uong Terml.
OF Eureka County, subject to the decision Of
the Silver Party.
p. n. Hui
Announces himself IS q candidate for the once
Of
Treasurer
OF Eureka County. subject to the decision Of
the Silver Party.
Frank r. MCMamea
anh0uh'e' him'e'i 'An0i'A'e '0' tho once
Justice of n Peace
| NJ Furet. Townshin auhiact 10 ths decls,on
| OF the silver Party.
.
| ]. c. G. WhttmOr0
Of
Areas"rer
OF Eureka County. subject 70 the decision OF
The Silver Party.
Ne ~. Joseph
Of
"ecor"o
OF Eureka County, subiee. to the decision OF
the silver Party
--L,-L
HudOIpn L0uZtng0r
Of
Non0i' ier"b
the Silver Party.
xa1,,,I--
VsHIIdm dOOw
of
l'no's is,",'
OF Eureka County, subject TO the decision OF
- Al, ,....-
We w. LeNdn
office of
Commissioner (short Term).
OF Furek. countv sphiao, ,o ,ha dac,s,o, n,
Anrifx 0nhaoIino
aaRns ~ himself as candidate Tor the
Treasurer
n, rrraka .ornt, .nhia., % a. aac,.to, a,
a. ~ s sne. county SUBJECT 70 'he decision Oh
n Ao~oa-
Announces himself as a candidate for the
Justtee of the Pence
- ~ stiver psrts 'u''e0'" 'e u'
Aav<ln Rvn~n
a announces himself as q candidate for the
Recorder
n, v,-. .,htao,, - a.. sa.,.,o,
" Eu,oAa ooun'y' suoIee' W 'ne ue0iSion :"
'no oiiVerI arsy.
"
: s .; = .. ,,..., . ..: |. :, ., 10, ,... -, .. :,
the SILVER Party; y > uo,,
one: s=ss:s or Nln's'i as candidate for the
e e. s s;;s., y ;ssss1' .ss''s's' til. decision of
ss'sp 0P'sss'O'y
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-01

Try some Of the Salt Salmon bellies,
at Lambert's. e
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-01

Fresh fruits on every train, for sale
cheap at McConnell's.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-16
A GERMAN FARMHOUSE.
Animals and Their Masters Live in Happy
Contiguity:

Animals and Their Masters Live in Happy
Contiguity:
LenZing was the name of the place
where we sought refuge, made UP en-.
tirely of the farm belonging to pros
porous peasant. He welcomed us when
we had dragged our boats beyond the
reach of the savage waves, and took us
into his big dwelling-room, which was
like baronial hall Here was a space
for fifty people to sit and feast or have
a romp. Substantial rafters made the
ceiling; the tables and benches were of
wood well scrubbed. He offered us
beer, and then his wife gave us bowls
of milk fresh from the cow and strong
country bread, all the while entertain
ing us as invited guests While the
storm ragged we inspected the premises
with great interest, for one roof covered
dwelling for cows and horses as
well as family and servants The ante
room outside of the main dwelling
hall" opened on one side of the kitch-
en-, above to the bedrooms, on the right
to our hail." and on the left to the
stables. But let us hasten to add that
that every part of their quarters indi-
Gated scrupulous neatness, from the
round little windows to the extreme
recesses of the vaulted ceiling The roof
was supported by stone columns that
would have graced monastery.
Their eating and drinking troughs
were of stone; their wants were minis.
tered to by two as dainty and graceful
maidens as ever figured in a pastoral,
and such was the behavior of these
animals that no well-regulated house,
keeper could have objected to them as
fellow dodgers. The veranda that
passed the dining hall continued past
the stables wherein were about dozen
horses and twice as many cows. The
manure was shovelled across this walk
and stacked up Immediately near it,
and yet this veranda was the agreeable
gathering place of a warm evening.
AS we chatted, two colts, few weeks
old, walked up and about us, nibbled
at our trousers and fingers, rubbed
their noses affect ionately against each
of US in turn, and played with the big
watch dog as happily as if all three
were pups in the same litter. With
such evidence of kind treatment is it
wonder that their live stock is gentle
and willing?
We asked our host if he found no i'll.
effects from so much manure beneath
his window. and he assured us that he
considered it wholesome. He certainly
appeared healthy, and his household as
spirits, generous with his substance; a
good illustration of the Straubing peas.
ant as described by the learned profes.
sor half century ago He would re-
ceive nothing himself for our entertain
mentr but finally accepted q contribu-
ton for the potr - Poultuey Bigelow.
tn 1arpars Magazine
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-16

From a report on experiments with
sweet potatoes, made by the Louisiana
station, the following facts are sp
pended:
Sweet potatoes require for their best
development a loose, pulverulent,
sand loan, fairly fertile-particularly
SO in phosphoric acid and potash. An
excess of heterogeneous matter fire.
quently causes an inordinate develop
ment of vines at the expense OF roots
Hence, excessive quantities Of am
moniacal manures are avoided in
the growing of this crop. 1t should
be remembered that potato ranging
from five to nine ounces each finds the
readiest favor in our. markets. Those
varieties which have the most ready
sale in Louisiana Immediately after dig
ging are the Georgia and Sugar. The
most desirable mealy varities are the
Southern Queen, New Jersey, Barba-
does, Spanish Yam, probably Norton
and Dog River. Varieties to be grown
as food for stock are Red Nansemond,
Pumpkin and California. The VineleSS
requires further trial.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-16

Though all men are alike in having
some conception of Deity, they are sur
prlsi2gly unlike in the kind of Deity
conceived of-human reason or unreas-
on, culture or ignorance, spirituality or
anlmalism, surely conditioning the con-
scept Whether God be one or many,
whether a person or force-these
points have been long and holly debated
There is an Unreasonable distance
between the savage of the Congo,
fondling his fetch, and Sir James New
ton bowed in prayer. Nevertheless,
the encouraging fact is that man is re-
Egious by instinct. This instinct, like
any other, may be developed until it
shall assume the grace and glory of
Christian thought and life and burst
forth, in Millions phrase, into seven.
fold chorus of halleluiahs ara hsr7:no
symphonies.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-16
SWINE NOTES.

1t is quite an item to vary the "a
tions so as to keep the hogs with good
appetite.
DO not expect to make hogs prohta-
BILE unless pains are taken to make them
comfortable.
"A little turpentine given in the sop
two or three times will aid in securing
better health.
Hogs narrowed in March should al
ways be ready for market not later than
Christmas; good feeding will readily DO
this.
1t is hardly good economy to buy
breeding animal from a man at high
price unless assured that he is perfectly
reliable.
One serious objection to breeding
sows too young is that they are notable
to supply the litter of pigs with full Oh
milk.
The best plan of feeding roots Q.
any kind to the hogs is by cracking anu
smashing them thoroughly and theh
mixing with wheat bran.
Because prices have been low anu
in many cases hogs marketed have 10
turned little or no profit is no reason
for quitting the business.
To secure the best results from gu
early maturing breed, the pigs mus. y
fed something in the manner USED /"
establish early maturity.
Allowing the hogs to crowd 20
gether and sleep in a dusty bed oi1e 7,
induces disease that cleanliness woui1
avoid.
There is place on every farm ioI
the hog but the number that can y
kept must be governed by cneun
stances.
Don't deprive the brood sows OF ~
abundance of exercise if you would naVs
them farrow a healthy, active, goeu
constitutional litter. Exercise is as LEE
portant in keeping the system OF .ne
sows regular and healthy as to turnisl !,
an abundance of the proper nno y
food. Our best success at farroWns
time IL when the sows have had sao
range Of the clover sod fields during SNS
period Of CESSATION in winter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-16

horse cultivation, may BERN :.
prepare the ground for tSen - Geeh
borious task OF hand labor :, The
avoided as much as poss;t, should
horse attached to the cultiS.. and u
horse harrow, or light plow 'ss
ployed for as much of the wO., @ ea
ticable, A fine, smooth, mellow = plse
from stones and coarse perenn;.s fie
may be kept clean by the wor,. weed
horse with less than a tent I'm q ID
fort required to clear the Grow - ne d
hand. The ease with which ~ y Ne
may be accomplished, will ue WOrs
its performance in a frequent aSs
Ohgh manner, weeds will be tsn ~ snes
or not Permitted to grow at an aoaa
frequent mellowing will piva aaa u
the crops in manner never - s4
when hand labor alone Is er 4 yen
Such crops as beets, carrots ra rsa
potatoes, sweet corn, cabbage. ~
toes, and all those of large growth =
be planted in drills in such a ws- ~ "a nal
a quiet, well-broken horse will 4 's
work W Ne
For the successful growth Of v.,a
crops, including the termination s y y
seed, a finely pulverized soil is sn; :
portant. Coarse humps viii onlv ~
the seeds in few points, and he :.
will be in contact with air cayit,ps, ,u, .ss
a fine soil will fully encase the 81, .,SA
and impart all needed moisture to tb..s
Hence the Importance of an early ~ s-
ration of the ground, by thorough ,.Ia
age, pulVerized manure, and tbess ~ J,
the light pillow and cultivator as soon :.
the condition of the ground win as,.s
in early spring.
The failure of seed to grow is som.
times charged to the seedman when /.
fact it is really owing to the bad eonS
ton of the ground. In mass Of elo,
a small percentage only will germipale.
in a fine mellow garden there is No ,p,'
son why every seed should not BE- mr.
piled with moisture, and all woua
grow.
inexperienced gardeners often cana,
failure by burying seed too deep, which
a coarsely pulverized soil appears 10 :,
quire for moisture. But when reduepd
to fine powder, a shallow covering
with the moisture which it suupEss
will be more successful. Small seed,
like those OF turnips and celery, AMI
even those as coarse as beets, must M
be covered at much depth; bu
corn and peas and other eoax
kinds may be buried deeper beneath III
surface, provided sufficient moisture
supplied them. The Importance Of
shallow planting with fine earth wa
strikingly shown when raw hand wa
set to plant a crop of garden beets. IN
owner was absent. and he did not knO
that the novice buried the seed ion
inches, doing what he thought was tho
ough work. The job was not quite q
ished, and the owner planted the =
mainder of the seed the next day In Il
few minutes he had to spare, Govern
them hardly an inch. The result W
the deep planting did not come up, al
the scotsman would have been charg
with fraud if the shallow-coveFed Sc
had not appeared in profuse abundant
Country Gentleman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-16
PREPARING The GARDEN.

Hints to Those Who Value the Prodnct.
Of the Kitchen Garden.
Those who desire to have an excellent
vegetable garden, Tor such plants as
have large growth fitting them for
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-16
Estabh7|
Vol



g S,SSIr i long, unve'
Sn 1sS,so.h grassy 4
-, st ,ove abides 4
F% sn %u those who
~NH III
Tn s,; ys :, commit
SUI aaa Wis yisiole wit
"a L1t ,aith and lo1
h ~ i bridging tht
Lh, ,Se kind SheI|
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81 So Are which 4
iI mo the yerie||
~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-16

here would NO
In their first
N, strangely B
Death turned :
Loves shade
Who shall deci
Or which is d
{ I'd ! !
=, J |
IA
ears one IN
busily set
that a men
ity had IN
queer look
and forsak
be made u
classes of
Albert Goa
terial look
by a jam
tried to hi,
He passc
resumed ]
came back
/ Say, pi
/ 'bout?" he
/ ing to give
i get a bite
i l duly
out.
The mex
composinI
in the sa
was hard
He was
master of
3 he was til
3 TO settle {
81 II have
vouchsafC
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4 cation, he
4 81 shou
+ biggest I
Il young ma
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4 call me @
h musingly
Il II was II
\ had a mic
h tramp"
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in the OLE
been mi
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II / look
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Hill Leads in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. 1.-THE Sec
ond district Democratic executive commit
tee has just closed their meeting here,
which was held for the purpose of arranging
the time and place for calling the district
convention. 1t adjourned to meet again
next Tuesday, at which time 1t will confer
with the state committee, and both conven-
tons will probably be held in this city
during the first week in June. Reports
from all parts of the state show
rapid decrease in the Cleve-
land sentiment, A year ago the state was
solid for the ex-president's denomination
in 1892 His most ardent admirers now
admit that the Cleveland men in Florida
are in decided minority. OF the seven
members of the district committee present
here to-day, three were for Hill, three for
Cleveland and one for German. The re-
naming two who are absent, are both Hill
men. There is majority for Hill in the
present composition of the state committee,
and it is confidently predicted that Florida's
eight delegates to the national convention,
if not pledged to Hill, will surely be in-
structed against Cleveland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
An Ohio Man.

It seems that congressman from Ohio,
one NJ D. Harter has had the gail 10 write
letters broadcast TO people in Texas. nota-
bly, in Mr.. Bailey's district, saying that the
advocacy of free silver coinage by the
Texas members is Il great mistake and in
the interest only of the silver kings
of the Western states. 1t should be known
in Texas that this Harter, though elected
as a Democrat is rs much of goldbug
worshipper as any Republican. He under
took TO carry around petition urging the
eXpediency ofNdelaying all silver legis-
lation but could get no signatures
and had TO abandon it. His great distress
about silver arises from the fact that he is
u millionaire national banker who is inter
ested il maintaining the gold standard so
as to increase the strength of his capital
and keep interest rates high, however the
people may suffer. It is understood his
circulars were marked "private and conf
dential.'' but some of them were sent here
by Texas recipients, and Mr. Harter is
likely TO hear something not very pleasant
from 4 certain Texas congressman about
his impudent action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Hill in New York.

ALBANY, N. Y Feb. 14-Almost quar-
ter of the 1913 assembly districts of the
state have elected their delegates to the
Washington's birthday Democratic con-
vention in Albany. The delegates have
been selected from counties all over the
state-sixty-nine delegates in ali, from
twenty-three assembly districts. Satur-
days conventions in Otsego, Lewis, Madi-
son and Westchester counties all instructed
for Hill for president From these
conventions the feeling of the Demo-
cratic party throughout the state may
be ascertained The delegates in many
cases have been instructed by the conven-
tions that elected them, and they stand
sixty-nine for Hill and three anti-Hill.
Without considering New York or Brook
Ign, Senator Hill will have a majority of
the convention. Mr.. ninth Nj. Weed, who
thought that Governor Hill promised the
senatorship to him, carried Essex county
against Hill. He will also carry Clinton
county, and possibly Franklin or Warren.
Robert A. Maxwell, formerly superin-
tendent of instruction, who was not re-
appointed by Governor Hill, will control
the delegates from Genesee county. d.
Cady Herrick or his deputized proxy will
control the Albany delegates. That leaves
only six counties against Hill. He is get
ting the delegates from the other fifty
four. There has been change in the pro-
gramme for delegates at large. Edward
Murphy, chairman of the Democratic
state committee, has announced that he
would rather go as delegate from his
district than at large, and Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan has made similar
statement. Senator Hill wants Mr. Nc
Laughlin of Brooklyn and Mr.. Croker of
New York to be among the delegates
preferably delegates at large. Senator
Hill is at the Deiavan house, where he has
several clerks busy in a suite of rooms look
ing after his big correspondence with the
Democrats of other states.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
THAT'S THE GAME.
A Texas Congressman's View
on CIark's Candidacy.
ANYTHING TO BEAT jim HOGG.
Warwick Hopes 10 Lock the Convention for a
Third Man,
A Congressman Flooding Texas With
Gold-Bug Circulars-A Strong Re-
port on tho Free Coinage of
SiIver-A Momentous Week.
ANYTHING TO BEAT jim HoGG.
How They View 1t.

Special to the Gazette.
WAsnINGToN, Feb. 1.-THE news Of
George Clark's candidacy for the govern
ship of Texas was read here to-day with
keen interest by members of the Texas del
egatlCn. Your reporter talked with a ma
Srity of them and not one was of the
opinion that Clark viii prove a formidable
opponent as against Governor Hogg. Said
one: George Clark has no idea of getting
the nomination himself, but thinks he can
control q little over q third of the votes in
the convention so as to keep Hogg from
being renOminated. His prime object is 10
down Jim Hogg, but he will be a badly
fooled individual, Tor Hogg is going to sue
coed himself without any great difficulty.
Some of the delegates, however, expressed
the view that Clark had deluded himself
into thinking that he could really win the
nomination through the representations of
the anti-commission men and the radical
element of the Alliance people. OF course
Clarks fine Italian hand is manifest like
wise in the senatorial struggle, and not only
as regarding the seat now held by Senator
Chiffon, but that of Senator Coke, too, for
the willy Warwick coyets the credit of
bugging both of them for candidates of his
own choosing"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

Perryman in his opening speech was de-
voted to criticising the political records
of the two old parties, and
was of the usual stereotyped style
claiming that both were corrupt and
run in the interest of ''Wau street" and
cited instances in which the votes of GER
tain members of congress were not in ac-
cord with the platform Of principles adopted
by the parties of which they were members.
But he took special care to avoid as far as
he could the ''sub-treasuryh questions. de-
voting but very few minutes to that issue.
Mr.. Perrynian did not condemn the plat
form of the Democratic party, but claimed
their principles were not carried out by the
public officials to whom it was entrusted.
MIR. Gillespie made a clear, logical argu-
ment and demonstrated with great force
the falacy and impracticability of the sub
treasury scheme, and showed that the
Democratic party was the party of the peo-
pie and had always championed the cause
of the people in the interest of good govern
ment. He said if Democratic representa-
tives had proved recreant to the trust COM
mitted to them and had lent their aid and
cast their votes for measures which were
not to the best interests of the masses,
then it became a personal matter with
them and their personal act, and
not the act of the Democratic party. And
the remedy is not to form a new party, but
10 purge Tue Olu, anu W thai SHO SOLA4C ~
the ballot-box and assist in decapitating the
unfaithful servants and place in their stead
men who would carry out the principles of
the party He said the Baptist church
had its ARTICLES of faith,' and when
member violated them they did not organ
ize a new church, but put the erring brother
out So with other churches; when min
lister or brother goes astray they do not
undertake to remedy the matter by organ
izing a new church, but by purging
the old of its lawless element. There was
a large crowd present, and during the
whole of Mr. Gillespie's speech he had their
undivided attention and all seemed in
tensely interested. Mr.. Perryman, in his
rejoinder, made no attempt at answering
Mr. Gillespie's argument. except by ridi-
cule. and asserted that his argument in
favor of the sub-treasury was unanswer-
able Another assertion was that he
had met Dave Culberson and dis
cussed the sub-treasury with him, and
that Dave said his argument on
the sub-treasury was unanswerable (of
course no one doubts that assertion). Upon
the whole the discussion resulted victory
to Democracy, and many good citizens WIG
were IN doubt went away with their fdteA
well grounded in Democracy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
The Free Coinace Bin.

The order of the majority of the commit
tee on coinage, weights aud measures,
recommending the passage OF the Bland
free coinage bill viii be presented TO the
house tomorrow by Bland and by consent
has been made public tonight The spe-
cial bill is long and carefully prepared
document, which discusses the various OBJ
iections made against free coinage, show
ing which, in the opinion of the majority, of
the objections are ll-founded and
how free coinage will greatly
benefit this country and especially the
producers. The report begins with
an explanation of the provisions
of the bills reported. Free coin
age of silver is provided for and it is re-
quired that it be of standard fineness 10
meet the cost of the alloy used, the alloy
being all the expense now exacted of depos-
itors of gold. Coin notes may he issued on gold
or silver deposited ii demanded instead of
waiting for coin. The committee raised
the maximum denomiuation of these notes
from $500 to $1,000 so us to accommodate
iealing in large transactions and bank ex-
changes. These notes are made legal ten
der, redeemable in coin on demand. The
bill provides for the conversion of all gold
and silver notes into coin notes re-
deemed in coin. thus doing away with
al legPl distinctions. 1t is believed