davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
WORK T,GETHER FOR SILVER.

The following from Csndelaria appears
in the Silver State:
ED. SILVER STATE:-Don't let this
people buy anything from California.
Nevada tanners have made "the desert
blossom lihe the rose" aud can raise bet.
ter produc, for a less price than any
body. Besides our farmers are all good,
permanent citizens and silver men. Let
as keep ouI money (where our charity
should begin at home. Humboldt wheat
makes California Pioneer -four, Nevada
spuds makes ar Irishman laugh, and as
for deep-chssted boys and pretty girls,
all the world look at EN- and wishes.
Let us boycott California until she joins
the silver column, and II she don't, keep
on ~boycotting her. We can get along
without a single article from her
and would not know there was such a
State in the Union if it was not for San
Francisco drumuers, who come over
here and talk US marty to death in search
OF trade.
Let the miners buy their food sup
plies from their own people. Let all Of us
stick together in the silver fght. Let u
all stand in for Safe rights. our State
rights; and thee hungry devils who
come from the gold bug State will
do anything TO gel money to live on in
the great, hungry golden State. We
have a better climate, better mines.
p%rettier women, and when ID to
men we can raise An army corps that will
face q drowning world" With these
advantages we ought to be prosperous.
and but from ths fact that in our gener-
osity we have gwen away everything but
our manhood and honor we would be.
Since we are being pushed to the wall.
let US assert oar rights. Let US be
united. Let Us fence the State with
buckshot and befree. Yours,
G. G. FoGe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

The Rocky Mountain News, is fight
ing nobly for the cause of silver and says:
1.-THE people of Colorado observe with
hopeful interest the great battle going on
in Nevada between the gold bug hood
lers and the gallant old Senator Stewart.
Most of the holdover Senators in that
State have deserted to the enemy and the
State is being flooded with Wall street
coin by Harrison agents. 1t will be a
dark day for Nevada when Stewart falls
beneath the blows Of the enemies Of free
coinage,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
PATIENT

The two passions, ambition and re
yenRe, are the hardest masters that can
acquire possession Of a human being.
1t is an overwhelming ambition that
has forced Bartine into the Senatorial
fight and it is revenge that animates
WOODBURY..
1t is q shame that makes men blush for
their State, when they see a scheming
band Of political tricksters using the
weakness Of these two men TO make cats
paws Of them in the political campaign
now being waged in this State. Indeed
the people of Nevada are q long suffering
and forgiving people.
Just imagine speakers going about
Pennsylvania and advocating the cleo
ton Of a President who was known TO
be o bitter enemy of the steel industry.
These kind Of speakers would be mobbed
at every town, rotten egged and perhaps
hung.
But in Nevada Bartine and WOODBURY.
90 about from town to town advocating
the election Of an anti-silver ticket and
| while they have not been greeted with
large audiences no one has insulted them
in the slightest degree.
Everybody knows that they are the
mouth pieces of Wall street, the tools OF
a clique of played out politicians, who,
after looting the State for years, are now
ready to sink ii still further in the mire
in the interests of the money sharks OF
the East. Think Of the ~sffrontery OF
these men and then consider the temper
ance and patience manifested by the
people who tolerate such speakers in
their camp. Indeed the tolerance and
self control manifested by the people OF
Nevada ought to commend itself to the
admiration Of the civilized world.-Csr-
son Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

General Weaver desires your vote. in
asmuch as you have his promise, and that
promise does not mean the Janus faced
word Of a politician, that in case it will
be in his power to help you in your eff
forts to place your only metal at its pro.
per standard he will certainly do so. The
gentleman who asks you for your vote.
Francis @. Newlands, is in thorough &C.
cord with General Weaver, and can place
your wants before the Congress of the
United States in such an intelligent man.
that free coinage and your relief must
come.-Virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
TWELVE coon REASONS.

The Denver Times gives twelve cogept
reasons why Harrison should not be re-
elected. They are ss follows;
Harrison is . vindictivs foe Of sil-
yer.
He has violated every promise, sx.
pressed or implied, made by him in favor
Of silver four years ago.
3.-He is attempting again, by empty
platitudes and vacuous, and high sound
ing phrases, to deceive the people.
4.-He is emphstically endorsed by the
eastern gold bug orators and organs as
being irretrisvably committed TO the sin.
gle standard.
5.-He encourages these utterances by
his absolute silence and they become
more direct and positive with the pro-
gress Of the campaign.
6.-He has stated, and the statement
has never been denied, that he would
veto any free coinage measure that would
come to him from . Democratic House.
He would veto such a bill II it came
to him from any Congress. In the words
Of Senator Teller: "No one here, friend
or foe, pretends that he will sign such 3
BILL"
She has posed, on all occasions, as
being pre-eminently American, and In his
messages has advocated legislation for
the express protection Of the American
interests. He devised the international
monetary conference.
9.-He did this to further hoodwink
the people, to remove from himself q por.
tion OF the odium resulting from his en-
nifty to the white metal, and divide with
the governments Of Europe the infamy
Of forever removing silver from iss place
as money.
l0.-He has delegated, so far a. in his
power lies, to . Congress composed OF
representatives Of foreign and commer-
oislly hostile nations. the legislation upon
silver that should have been submitted
to no tribunal save that created by
the American people in the form OF
an American House and IN American
Senate.
HE has secured the p~ostponement
Of this Congress until after the Presiden'
tial election, knowing full well that its
action is fore-ordained, and in the hope
that his subterfuges and Vaccinations
may not be fully understood by the
friends of silver until after Nov. 8.
l2.-He would cody and with diabol'
zeal malice see silver placed on an equal
ity with the base metals, as q conse-
quence Of the "monetry conference " he
projected; your mines closed down and
the abode Of Lizards and owls; your
mine owners bankrupt and your miners
and their families driven away or starv-
ing; your fertile fields again . portion Of
the desert from which they have been
reclaimed; as there would be no markets
for their products; your smelters, mills
and manufactures with their machinery
eaten by rust and their walls fallen into
ruins.
Any one Of these reasons should be
ample cause Of voting against Harrison
electors. But if more are needed, the
Times is prepared to supply them.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

Nevada does not occupy q prominent
position in the electoral college. but her
example is now contagious in all the sill
yer bearing States, and every little tells
Free coinage of silver is inscribed on her
banners and her citizens, except q few
partisans, will sgitate until relief comes.
Francis G.. Newlands. fellow citizens.
has so thoroughly defined his position,
and is so heartily espousing your cause,
that . vote cast for him to represent you
in Congress is q vote cast for a man who
knows your rights and dare maintain
them.-Virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
WHAT DOES IT MEANT

Cleveland, in his letter OF acceptance
says: Every dollar put in the hands
Of the people should be Of the same in
trinsic value or purchasing power
Whatever may be the form Of the peo-
ple's currency, national or State, whether
gold, silver or paper, it should be SO
stated by governmental action, or by
wise laws, that no one can be deluded as
to the certainty and stability Of its
value"
What . delusion and q snare! What q
miserable subterfuge the above declara-
tion is when left to the construction and
carrying into effect by gold bugs like
Cleveland and Harrison. When they
talk of purchasing value, the indorse-
ment Of the Government, whether of the
gold silver or paper dollar. is sufficient for
the recognition thereof. Silver is no
better in that case than paper and gold
no better than either Of the other two.
For the payment of United States bonds,
though payable at present in coin, the
Endorsement of the paper dollar by the
government of the same virtually makes
it equal to the gold or silver dollar.
Thus we find that by the action of the
government all the three classes OF
m~oney-gold, silver and paper have an
equal purchasing power.
But how about intrinsic value? Has
gold ever had any more intrinsic value
than silver until by legislation at the de
mand Of the shylocks Of Wall and Lom-
bard streets it became the unit Of values,
Legislation conceived in iniquity, bred in
infamy, and most outrageous and damn
able in it's RESULTS measure to e~nslave
millions Of people, the mostintelligentand
progressive Of any in the world, to the
money power; the most cruel aud unre-
l%enting tyrant of tyrants.
Yet Mr.. Cleveland and the rest Of the
gold bugs pirate about intrinsic value Of
gold, silver or paper. If silver, which
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Harrison and the
rest Of the gold bugs and money kings
have done and are doing their best to
keep in the market as q trading commo-
dity, has no such value, pray what be-
comes of the pet money, the money Of the
banks. the money representing the mill
ions Of debts of the United States about
one-hslf of which, by corrupt legislation.
was made q donation to the very money
kingsl, the paper money of the country!
Where is the intrinsic value of q measure
If value consisted Of ground up rags!
Only for the Endorsement Of the Govern
ment as money would not that paper be
entirely worthless!
And yet these gold bugs hold up their
hands in holy honor at the idea Of restor'
ing silver to its place among the coins oil
the world il has held since money began
being coined, and that at the very time
when it was demonetized commanded o
premium over their idol, goldi
All these declarations of the shylooks
for honest money for the farmers and
mechanics and laborers are, like the
charming Of the snake, luring1ts victim
to its death; mere professions to hide
their nsfarious schemes to further en-
slave the people. And the Third party.
headed by Weaver and Field. is the only
one to whom we can look to for relief.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

In his speech at Philadelphia, October
s., 1892, Senator Sherman Of Ohio, who
10 close to the President, said 81 believe
that President Harrison would veto a
free coinage measure" yet pewter-plated
politicians like MI. WOODBURY.. Mr..
Bartine and other members Of the "Sena.
total combine" who want Office much
worse than they do free coinage. endeavor
to get the people to support Mr.. Harri.
0 n.-Reno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

Eleven thousand men have signed the
silver league pledge in Denver. Accord.
ing to the Tribune they must be on q par
with Stewart and be classed with the
"ghost dancers" If these "ghost
dancers" fail in their effort to remonetize
silver the people Of the West will too
soon be dancing around the ghost Of q
dead mining industry and about mining
camps that will have every appearance of
being %graveyards. When that time
comes the Tribune will be dancing
around the ghost Of departed prosperity
along with the rest Of the West; but it's
dance will be to slow music and Of
the most melancholy character, and ali
because ID helped to create such q condi-
ton of affairs.-Salt Lake Mining
.Jonrnal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
Prediction FULRILI.ED.

AS a result of the war, corporations
have been enthroned and an era Of cor
%ruption in high places will follow, and
the money power Of the country will
endeavor to prolong its reign by working
upon the prejudices Of the people until
all wealth is aggregated in q few hands
and the republic lie destroyed. l feel at
this moment more anxiety for the safety
of my country than ever before, even in
the midst Of war. God grant that my
suspicious may be groundless. "-Abra
ham Lincoln,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

The Virginia Chronicle says: An able
Congressman, suoh as Francis G. New
lands, IL not Immediately, in the course
of time. will most assuredly bring your
mining industries to their proper places.
By q vote for Mr.. NswIsnds you will not
only strengthen your own positions, but
assist your neigkbors and friends to a
helping hand.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

Geo. Wilson, q banker, Of Lexington
No., that he will vote the
Peoples party ticket. II an . banker"
he says, ''but trust l an too great a pa
triot TO join with the bank ring of Eu-
rope and the United States to destroy
u own Constitution" 1.-THE surest
way to put the force bill out of sight Is,
for the South to recognize the fact that
its most powerful friend now is the agri-
cultural Northwest. and that Weaver
must be elected. -American Enterprise.
Conn
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

A vote for Weaver and Field is a vote
10 regain our Independence from the rule
OF the money kings of New York and
England. II will show the independence Of
the people of the West, and thereby
show them that we are not welded to
any party, but prefer to stand up for our
own interests in spite Of the combined
power Of both old parties.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
OF noise and demonstration
The people should not be so oppose

The people should not be so opposed
to the Louisiana lottery as long as the U.
s. government runs a big gambling
scheme; for what lie the purchase of sill
YER bullion at SO cents an ounce and coin.
ing it at 81. 30 but 9 gambling IN the out.
put Of the mines Of the West; and the
government always holds the winning
hand. too.-Sait Lake Mining Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

II we remember Alright Judge Good win,
at the National Mining Congress at
Denver q year ago. thought that Senator
Stewart, Of Nevada, was a man after his
W heart. But now, because Stewart
had the nerve to come out and work for
silver straight, Goodwin calls him .
ghost dancer" Well, times have
changed greatly. and so has Goodwin
Salt Lake Mining Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

The Eastern journals generally remark
upon the quietness of the political cam
paign up to this time, and say there is no
excitement and no hurrah. The near p
proach Of the election is expected to
change somewhat. but the signs are that
much Of the usual "fuss and feathers"
will be dispensed with this year, a. 1t
will be more Of shrinking campaign than
one of noise and demonstration.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

rhe Rocky Mountain News says Sena.
tor Sewart has got . hard fight on his
hands in Nevada. Both the old parties
supported by Wall street and British
gold have decreed his defeat and DOWN
fall. Hold up the grand old silver pat.
riarch and the bright silver banneri
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

The Force bill was a conspiracy to
overthrow the wishes Of the people that
might be expressed at the polls against
gold bug Harrison, but Senator Stewart
voted against it, as Mr.. Newlsnds would
have done had he been in Bartins's place.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
Notice to Creditors.
I'm the District Court of the ssa''
of Nevada, Eureka county.
In the Matter Of the EstAte of FELIX
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIN ".
IN d~ersigned, Administratrix Of the es'ssS,
OF Felix schmitz. deceased. to the eredi.oIss a. a.
and all persons having claims against ssla :,
ceased to exhibit the same with the neee's al
publication OF his notice TO the said Aan.aSs
istratrix at her residence on Spring susT
south OF Silver street. in the town Of hasxI
Nevada, or TO Peter Breen, ct the Dis'i~n
torney's office, Courthouse BUILDING, sase a, 10
OF Eureka, the same being the place !"
transaction NJ OF the business OF said estate,
MINNIE scHNlIl. a.
Administrators Of the Estate Of Felix sa1Is
deceased.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
NEW TO-DAY.
CLOSING OUT SALE.


Wishes to quit business in Eureka and is prepared to give the
public an opportunity of securing bargains in such goods as he
has in his store, consisting of Ladies', Misses and Children's.
Mems, Boys and Youths Footwear of all kinds. Harness. Sad.
dies, Bits, Spurs and Whips. All Of the above will be sold at
cost for cash only. Several secondhand Sewing Machines of
different styles on hand, for which no reasonable offer will be
refused. One small Tilton and Mcfarland combination Lock
Safe, Shelving, Fixtures, etc. Also, his Dwelling House on
Mob Hill of five rooms, either furnished or unfinished. One
young driving Horse, weight 1000 pounds; very gentle. One
Phaeton Cart, Harness, Robes, etc.
Persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will
please call and settle at once. Those having bills against ma
can call and get their money. II. A. McKIM
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22
NEW TO-DAY.
POLITICAL AssOUs5

NEW TO-DAY.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Announcements unds this heading will be
published until the day Of election, ant must
be paid for n invariably 10 advance
J.. C. RaVeli
Announces himself ss q Candidate for the Office
Constable
OF Eureka Township, SUBJECT 10 the decision Of
the Silver Party.
". j. Reid
Announces himsilf as q candidate for the office
Commis.iouer uong Termj
OF Eureks county. subject to the decision Of
the Silver Party.
John Cregovich
Announces himself as q candidate for the once
Commissioners Ioag Term)
OF Eureka county, subject to the decision Of
the Silver Party.
r. M. Beatty
hims II Us q candidate for the
Assembly
FOR STEWART AND FREE COINAGE.
George Gavin
himself as q candidate for the once
Of
Commissioner Long Terml
OF Eureka county. subject to the decision of
the Silver Party.
j. C. Ford
Announces himself as a candidate for the office
Commissioner tsh5rt Term)
OF Eureka county, subject to the decision Of
the Silver Party.
John 7. Wheeler
Announces himself as a candidate for the
Assembly
OF Nevada, subject TO the decision Of the Silver
Party.
FOR STEWART AND FREE COINAGE.
Charles FerTaris
Announces himfelf as a candidate for the office
Commissioner (Long Terml
OF EUREKA county. subject to the decision Of
the Silver Party.
Charles TrembIy
Announces himself IS 9 candidate for the Office
sheriff
OF Eureka county. subject TO the decision of
the Silver Party.
John McNsughton
announces himself as a candidate Tor the once
Commissioner Uong Term)
on Eureka county, subject to the decision Of
the Silver Party.
b ZanoIi
Announces himself as a candidate for the ONCE
Commissioners (short Term)
OF Eureka county, subject TO the decision of
the Silver Party.
N. c. Foster
himself as q candidate for the
Assembly
OF Nevada, subject to the decision Of the Silver
Party.
FOR STEWART AND FREE COINAGE.
1. A. DunkIe
Announces himself as a candidate for the ONCE
Recorder
OF Eureka County, subject to the decision Of
the Silver Party.
Dave Jones
Announces himself as q candidate for the Office
of
Clerk
OF Eureka County, subject to the decision of
the silver party.
c. l.. Broy
Announces himself as q candidate for the Once
Of
Commissioners Iong Terml,
OF Eureka County, subject to the decision Of
the Silver Party.
p. n. Hui
Announces himself as a candidate for the ONCE
Treasurer
OF Eureka County, subject 10 the decision Of
the Silver Party.
Frank r. McNamee
Announces himself as a candidate for the office
Of
Justice Of the Peace
OF Eureka Township, subject to the decision
Of the Silver Party.
1. C. C. Whitmore
Announces himself as a candidate for the Office
Of
Treasures
OF Eureka County. subject to the decision Of
the Silver Party.
NJ. n. Joseph
Announces himself as a candidate for the Office
Reearler
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-10-22

Announcements under this heading will be
published until the day Of election, ant must
be paid for invariably 10 advance
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-23
nJarshAl Macc-ahea's Geography.

The mention in some gossip from
London If Vicomto d'narco"r4's nc:nc
recalls Hn interesting story OF Mam,hul
MacMahcn's ignoranca of geography.
When Henri Pochcfurt escaped from
New Caledonia the news of his laadinr
ut Sydney was conveyed to Marshal
MacMahon by d'IIarcourt, who was
generally supposed to be the real rrrsi-
dent Of the French republic. The
lnarsh;.l, much concerned by this nc WIS,
said: ''This is very serious; VIC r7r9.
telegraph ut once to the United s5ta4cs
government and src if cxtradilion Can
not be Obtained" The faithful VICENTE
whispered to his master: 'But Mon
Sicur lc Marcchal, Sydney is not in the
United States; it is in Australia"
Nhcrcnpon the marshal, whose linowI-
edge of geography had never been very
extensive, threw up his arms and cx-
claimed in admiration: -"rhat devil OF
u Ilnrcourt, he knows IN.
\. World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-23
-" S:n-t;3tcr.

This, perhaps, wilt DC us good place
rs any for recording very re narlSablc
custom which prevailed up TO, say, d
coupe of hundred years Ego. There
WAS in one If tic villages adjoining
Wales an old nan who WAS caI.cI the
'si1-catrr." Ills UiIicc was, COR IL tviiling
consideration, to pawn $50 t. :pcal;)
his own soul ior tic case and rest Of q
soul departed. When y person did,
notice WAS given to him, ani lie ut once
went to the house of tho deceased. a
cricket, i. e., 4 StDol-was b:ou'Tlt, anil
he sat down IL front Of tho door. a
groat, crust of bread and Il full bowl
OF ale were given to him, al ter tie CON
sumption Of which hc rosr and rr.C-
nOunccd the "c&GG anal rest Gf the soul
departed, 70: which he won! i lawn his
own soul" TWAS believed IL : thi:; ccr-
cmOny would free the dCIrrtad soul
from 'w"ll:ing" tl!cnccforth. It is
probable that this strange O.: tom was
originally c; nn"ctcA in soma way with
the ceremony of the scapcmc;.t under
the law (Lcv. 15:@1.) / ErlI,vc that
this institution of the ''Sia cater" vya,
in later times mainly confined to the
county or Hereford; but there is rca-
son TO believe that it once revealed
generally in Walcs.-Rcv. j. E. VauX,
in New berry Louise Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-23
HER CRUEL ADVICE.

She Was the Twenty-Fourth Flo Had
Proposed To and IIo Felt Worn Out.
''It is very kind of you, Mr.. Jelly, to
ask me to be your wife, but l can never
be-"
1t was a fair young woman who
spoke.
The man whose doom she had thus
scaled had the appearance Of 4 wreck.
She was tho two-dozcnth woman who
had crushed his hopes, and it began to
have it's effect on him.
He rose from his knees trembling.
She was sorry for him-as women are
under such circumStauces-Ou she had
done the best she could.
In few brief moments he recovered
his speech.
His lips quivcrcd. but he was bound
to say something.
''IYhat shall do?'' he moancd.
The girl shook her head.
eve asked two dozen women to
marry me-" he went on, "in the last
ten years, and every one has sat down
on me-. Even you have" he sigh I'll,
land now what shall l do? 1 an com
plctc!y worn out"
Her face was ablaze and her eyes
snapped
Then she became cold and cruel.
you would better have yourself up
holstcrcl and try again." she Kissed
between her clrncacI tccth.-Chicago
DiSp atch.