davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-17

The vaults of the United States
mint III PnIladelphia to-day hold the
largest amount Of bar silver ever
store in one place in the United
Safes. The quantity is 10000, UOO
ounces, or fully enough, with the
u.usl alloy, to make no lass than
loo, OO0, 900 silver dollars. The steel
wall-d lreasu' e. holders are filled To
OVERT wing and bullion Is beng re-
celVed from the government ut the
rate OF 3 $50, 900 ounces u month. Be.
sidrs This amOuQt there are sealed in
-eparat vault $50, 100000 in coins
The ~raI on the door has not teen
b oxen for two years. All the avail
able storage space having been utll-
ized, it has been found necessary I,
have another steel.liued vault cou-
s'ructed lur the sole purpose Of stor.
ing BUTTON. Tue new vault If about
ten feet from the floor to the Ceiling,
ahour eight feet wide and thirty-tive
feet long.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-17
70 |. n. sullivan.
w. w. Joyce, VS.. Mrs. l. NJ. Sullivan,

w. w. Joyce, VS.. Mrs. L. NJ. Sullivan,
g. al.
1t appearing from me return of the
Sheriff in this cau~t, that the defendant,
l. NJ. sullivan, ~ unt to be found in his
county, il "A resident of the State of
Georgia, aud 4 NONRESIDENT of the State
of Tennessee. IL IL therefore ordered
that lie eater his appearance herein on
or by tue lhird MnHd ~ in April next,
1893, which IL rule day of this court,
and plead, SuSweT or demur to COM
plainauL's bi /, Cr the same will be taken
for confessed ~ 10 him, and set for
hearing ex parte; and that h copy Of
this ORDER hs published for four con-
secuiiv5 weeks m IA Columbia Herald.
A copy. }. &. DEXTER, ID. G. NJ.
Flgu"vs & Padgett, SOILS for CompPt.
nlarI7 IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-17

Pursuant u ii decree rendered at the
October t"vin, 1892, OF the Chancery
Court for M~ury GInnty, AZ page 352, Of
Ihe minutes, ! will, on
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
SILVER DAY.

The proposition made at the Trans
Mississippi Congress to have a silver day
at the Worlds Fair is a good one. If
arrangements can be made with the
commission and managers il ought to be
carried out. But only frst.class advo-
Gates of silver as money should be put
forward on that side of the question.
Only those arguments that are i%rrefut-
able should be used, and 10 figures
should be cited that are not absolutely
correct.
The vast majority OF the people in the
East and no inconsiderable number in
the West regard gold as the monetary
standard and need much light to enable
them to see the true position Of silver.
Anything advanced in favor of the white
metal that is irrational or far-fetched,
or that will not bear the closest scrutiny
only tends to confirm them in their no
tions. 1t is for that reason that the
Herald deprecates the wild and absurd
theories put forward by fanatics on the
subject. The speakers at Chicago. if
the silver day is appointed, must be
clear headed and not e~xtravagant ora
tors.
Much patience will have to be exer-
oised toward the opponents Of silver
coinage who act from a Misrepresentation
of its necessity and effects. The gold
spectators probably knew better and
act worse. But there are millions of
people in the East and in Europe who
regard the proposed limited coinage Of
silver as a great financial heresy, fos-
tered by owners Of silver mines for sell
fish purposes. They need reasoning
with, not roasting, facts not theories,
demonstrable arguments. not f~anciful
notions and rabid denunciations.
A silver day at the Worlds Fair
would afford an excellent opportunity to
disseminate truths in regard to the
white metal. its demonetization and the
effects Of that wrong, the relation Of silver
to the worlds markets, and the abso-
lutte necessity of the money which free
coinage alone can bring; and ii would
distribute seeds of knowledge which
would afterwards be scattered through
out the civilized world. By all means
let silver have its day.-Salt Lake
Haraid-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
GOOD FOR KELLEY.

The Salt Lake Journal says that the
Kelley gold cure has done more for the
cause Of temperance during the past two
years than temperance organizations all
over the country have done in the last
quarter of a century, aud yet temper
ance societies arc inimical to the Kelley
institute as rivals in retaining men
from drunkards' graves. We zee by
Colorado papers that in Pueblo alone
over five hundred inebriates have been
cured by the Kelley Institute, and the
saloons in that city in consequence have
decreased in number over forty per cent,
and yet no great stir is made OF the
matter by the temperance people. In
Salt Lake City and throughout Utah
Territory the number of graduates from
our own institute can be counted up into
the thousands, and in most cases the
men who have been cured Of the liquor
habit are classed among our best bust
ness men and move 10 our best society.
Teaching and talking would not cure
them, neither would an exercise of will
power; yet now they hate the taste and
smell of liquor, and are renewed in body
and mind, in vigor and ability. The
gold cure may not come up to the high
moral standard Of the bigotted temper
ance advocates, but it is far more effec.
tive and is saving more souls.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
ruE APPOINTING POWER WHEN
PROPERLY APPLIED.

.sTo the yicsors belong the spoils" is
being charged as having originated years
ago by the Democratic party. That
doctrine is Of itself right and eminently
proper, providing always il is governed
by the Jefsrsonian rule-'Is the sp-
pointee honesli Is he capablei When
men prominent in public affairs, leaders
in a political party, who by their ability
and zeal have earned such distinction,
giving their time and money for the sue
cess Of the party, and by such work and
sacrifice contribute largely in enthroning
their party in power, such men should
certainly have the preferment OF politi-
cal distinction from the appointing
power, rather than others who through
mere sen~timentslity lay claim to politi-
cal advancement at the hands Of success
ful candidates for whose success they
we're not responsible TO any extent ex-
cept perhaps their own individual vote.
This rule, if not abused, should hold
good from the highest to the lowest ofh-
cials In the land, from President TO Con-
stable; but especially should this be OBJ
served by the executives, both national
and State. To the nominees OF the
Democratic party is not conceded the
arbitrary power Of absolute rulers OF the
party. They ars, in fact, and should
always be considered only as factors
in executing iii elected) the well known
demands of their party, as a party,
plainly ann ounced by q majority Of their
party.
When issues arise after an exciting po'
litical contest the Executive should gen.
orally seek and obtain advice and coun.
sci from the direct representatives. OF the
people, elected at the same time and
on the same issues as himself. For
the same reason he should call to his
assistance and counsel such advisers who
have the confidence Of the party in
shaping legislation to meet their de-
mands.
To add further strength TO his party he
should acknowledge the services of emf
nent men within his party, men on
whose ability to expound the doctrines
Of the party and to whom success was in
a great measure due; in fact, far more SO
than to any individuality Of the nomi-
nee himself; men who in the dark days
Of the party knew no such word as fail,
who probably have given years OF their
time and means in leading a forlorn hope
and by their perseverance turned pre-
vious defeats into glorious victory.
To give such political preferment to
such eminent party men, providing, as
said before, they can come up to the
Jeffersonian test. is in every way proper
and need not make the party adopting
and adhering to that doctrine blush nor
put them on the defensive in vindicating
their course.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06

The mere mention Of the name OF
Senator Stewart is sufficient to arouse
the enthusiasm Of every silver advocate
in the West. In Nevada and all through
the country west Of the Rocky Noun
tains he is the idol Of the people, and
well he may be, for no man 10 the country
has worked and labored more for the
restoration Of silver to its proper none
tary position than he. Daring all the
years Of characterization be has struggled
against overwhelming odds 10 the SEN
ate, before the people on the stump snd
through the newspapers until now he
sees the light Of dawn approaching and
he feels hopeful Of the near approach oil
the full light Of day. At tho present
time, in addition to his arduous duties
in Washington, the Senator is engaged
in a discussion OF the silver question
with Roswell G. Horr Of Michigan
through the columns Of the New York
Tribune.
Senator Stewart came direct from
Washington here for the purpose OF
speaking upon the silver question. lie
recognizes the importance Of this Con-
gress in its influence upon legislation by
strengthening the hands Of the West
ern members of Congress, especially
upon this one point. The Senator is
hopeful Of the near approach Of the time
when silver will be fully recognized as
one Of the coin metals Of the country
and says that the sentiment in favor OF
free silver coinage is gaining very rap
idly, ever in the East. "If we can only
hold our present ground a little longer"
said the Senator last evening, until the
end Of this Presidential term we have
victory sure"
Being asked what he considered the
most important question before the
country to-day, he replied promptly;
"The silver question. All this talk
about irrigation and river and harbor
improvements is useless, because no ap-
preparations can be made now and none
can be made until gold ceases to be the
only measure of money values. Hence,
the first measure to be settled is this sill
yer question and the country will soon
be in such q prosperous condition that
appropriations for such purposes can
again be considered"
The Senator is very busy in Washing
ton and is compelled to hasten back to
his correspondence and other duties
pressing upon him.
He is an able, attractive speaker. He
is the most thoroughly posted man in
the world, probably, on this great ques-
ton, having made questions of finance a
study for years.-0gden Standard.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06

The storm which destroyed the hope
for a grand effect Of the Naval Review
in New York harbor is q bad omen for
the Fair. There is nothing in supersti-
tion, but there is a great deal in luck, and
somehow from the first this Worlds Fair
business has had so many accidents that
a feeling Of apprehension has grown up
in the peoples minds that 1t is not going
to be a triumphant success. The cyclones
have been behaving in the Mississippi
Valley for a month as though they were
determined hat no one should 60 to the
Fair. II, following that, should come q
very hot June, and then should come
but q whisper that the cholera was raging
across the sea, the chances are that the
Fair itself would be q great pecuniary
loss and that thousands and tens Of
thousands, yes, millions of people who
expect to visit the Fair would never go.
Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06

On the LIST instant the Worlds Column
bian Exposition was opened with great
pomp and ceremony. The ceremonies
were begun with Professor John X.
Paine's Columbian march, followed by
prayer by the blind chaplain Millburn Of
the United States Senate. Then Miss
Jessie Conthoui, the dramatic reader,
recited a rbymed prophesy by w. A.
Crofut Of Washington. After an or.
chestral overture, Director General
Davis, as master Of ceremonies. made
the opening address. The Director Gen.
eral then presented President Cleveland,
who was kept waiting several minutes
until the applause should subside, when
with barred head he made his speech
formally opening the fair. As he con-
cluded, the vast throng saw him extend
his hand to the button of the golden
key, which released the pent up steam
IN the great engines, and set them ring.
ing and unfurled the myrisd flags from
the great building. and the s~tupendous
enterprise commemorating the 400th an.
niversary Of Columbus great achieve
ment was in full swing.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06

There are some very pious people In
Washington, d. G. You might not sus-
pect it, but it is nevertheless true.
These people have entered on q crusade
against the Sunday ice cart. There
must be no delivery Of ice on the first
day Of the week. The rumble Of the
clumsy cart must not be heard In the
streets to excite the delicate nervous sys.
TEN Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. When
q man is so awfully good that be can't
drink ice water on Sunday his case be-
comes serious. and 3 consultation Of emf
nent physicians ought to be had at opce.
There are folks so oddly constituted that
they have the hysteria over a Sunday
ice cart. but are a little too shrewd in a
horse trade on Monday. 1t wouldn't do
any harm if such peoples religion were
TO have q hypodermic injection Of COM
mon sense. New York Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06

A Washington special says: Before
leaving Washington President Cleveland
practically set at rest rumors that he
would call an extra session Of Congress
to consider the financial situation. Dur.
ing a conversation with Cleveland Rep
resentative Kilgore inquired regarding
the intentions Of the President as to an
extra session. Mr.. Kilgore explained
that he wished to bring his family to this
city before the opening of the session,
and for this reason was anxious to learn
what would probably be done in order
that he could make his plans accordingly.
In effect the reply of the President was
that he would not call an extra session
until September unless some unforeseen
circumstances which were not antici-
pated made such q course necessary. He
stated that the call would be made for
the assembling Of Congress between the
LIST and 18th of September.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
NOTICE.
In the District Court OF the state
of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Maeter Of the Estate OF Nellie T. CLARK,
Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Eta Chamblin has filed with the CLERK
the will OF said deceased be admitted to pro-
bate In said county any that letters testament
airy of the estate of said deceased, and that
Thursday, the 18th Of May, 1898, at l O'Clock
P. NJ, the same being . day Of the regular
session of said Court, at the Courthouse.
and In the Courtroom thereof. in the town OF
Eureka, county and State aforesaid, has been
set by the Clerk Of said Court for the hearing
Of said petition, when and whore any person
interested may sppesr and show cause why
said petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I HAVE HERE
unto got my hand and affixed
[sEAL.l the official seal OF said Court,
this 9Th day OF May, 1898.
II. II. HARMON.
County CLERK, Eureka County, New, and ex.
ofiieio Clerk Of said Court. my6
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06

For some months past the bullion in q
silver dollar has been worth GA cents. Still
that dollar will buy as much as a gold
dollar. and in London or Paris will sell
for Sc or 81 cents in gold. Could there
be any better proof that money does not
derive its value from the material Of
which il is made. - Mining Industry.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06

Chicago has had and is having q hard
time Of il to counterfeit injurious reports
which are calculated to keep people
away. The latest Is that q cargo Of Chi
nese actors brought in q load Of small
pox. In consequence there is q vaccina-
tion boom Of widespread character that
may extend to all citizens and visitors
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06

Cleveland is q monometallist and there.
fore is unfriendly to the people of the
West and South. There can, therefore,
be no compromise made on the financial
question. 1t is war. and vigorous, ag-
gressive war on both sides-Wall street
and the British money power against the
people Of the United States.-Denver
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
BORN.
NEW TO-DAY
Delinquent Sale Notice.

JACKSON MINING COMPANY. LooA-
- ton Of principal place OF business, San
Francisco. California; location Of works, Eu-
reka, Eureka county. Nevsds.
Notice-There are delinquent Upon the fol
lowing described stock, on account OF assess
ment (No. lD levied on the 2sth day Of March,
ISo5, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06

Miss Martina Washington Stoddard. of
Marthatown. ILL.,, claims to be 9 rela-
tive Of the first President. She is 81
years old, and has twenty-eight do
scendants. the eldest Of whom Is . son
IA years old.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06

U. 8. LAND oFFIoE, EuREEA, New,
Navamhcr IL Ise1
n. KIND.

u. 8. LAND OFFIcE, EuREEA, New,
November Is, 1892.
Foilce is hereby given that james siri
and David Ross. whose Postofioe address
il Hamilton, White Pine county, Neyads,
have this day hled their application fora
patent for fifteen hundred linosr feet Of
The Nevada lode, mine or vein bearing
gold. silver and other minerals, with sur.
face ground elk hundred feet in width.
situated In White Pine Mining District,
White Pine county, and State Of Aeyata.
and designated by the field notes and OIL.
cisi plat on file In this ofice As lot No VI.
In township No lG north, range 81 east, d
Mount DlAblo meridian, said lot Not
being described "a follows, 10 wit.
beginning 81 a post marked num-
Der /, U = y number VI, being
tho original location corner; thence
running fret course 5 26 deg W 1918 feet
10 tho southern boundary Of u 5 survey
No %, Monitor lode. whence post MOI,
the southwest corner OF said Monitor sur.
vey, bears n 81 deg w 40S.S feet, 500 feet
10 post marked No 2, Y 3 S No 81, and
the original location corner, whence the
quarter section corner on the west boun-
dairy o. section IA, township l6 N, range
81 L. bears n Z deg 20 min W 40 feet;
the location point bears n 40 deg 80 min
W sos feet. The mouth OF tunnel mol
bear N a. deg 10 min w 500 feet. and The
mouth OF tunnel no 2 bears n 80 deg W
G82 feet; thence second course n 81 deg
w / 800 feet 70 post marked No 8,
No 81. and the original location corner
thence third course N &c deg Il 600 feet 10
post marked No 4, U s s No Va, and the
original location corner, and thence iourih
course 5 ca deg Il 1,025 feet 10 The west-
- z-.-. "a ala AAnttOF anTVeV.
whence corner No 8 OF said Monitor sur
yey bears s i55 feet, l 500 feet, TO post NO
/, the place Of beginning. So much Of THIS
survey as conflicts with U 5 survey No 20.
Monitor lode, 10 hereby excluded. sai1
conflict IL described az follows:
Beginning at post No l OF this survey
No o. and running thence frat courses
&c. deg W i9i 8 feet; thence second course
N 81 deg W 408.8 feet 10 post No 8 OF
said Monitor survey; thence third course
N 15S feet, and thence fourth course : "a
deg L AIS feet to the place OF beginning.
Total area Of survey. .......2 0.66 acres
Area In conflict with U 8 sur
vey No 90. Monitor lode -. 1877 acres
Remaining area ............lo.9s scres
Courses expressed from the true merid'
ian. with a magnetic variation Of l6 deg.
45 min. east.
The location OF this mine Ia recorded in
the Recorders Office OF White Pine county.
The adjoining claim 10 the Monitor on tho
north.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Nevada lode No. 81,
are required 20 file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the U. s. Land Office
at Eureka, in the State OF Nevada. during
the sixty days period OF publication, or
they will be barred by virtue Of the pro-
Visions OF the statute.
j. P. DUNKLE, Register.
IA Ia harabv axdaxad that aha foragotoO
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN taxes on the proceeds OF the mines o.
Eureka county for the quarter ending March
81, 1924 are now due and payable " me % my
ONCE In Eureka; and the law In regard to ths
same will be strictly enforced.
J. o. POWELL,
Assessor OF Eureka county. Nevada
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
NOTICED.
In she District Court Of n state
OF Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter of the Estate of W. W. Htcksls,
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT y. r.
IN McNamee has filed with the Clerk 81
said Court, spetition, praying for Letters Of Ad-
ministration. with a copy OF the viii annexed,
Of the estate OF W.. W. Hiekals. deceased, and
that Saturday. the sth OF April. 1903. at !
o'clock p. NJ, the same being q day OF tho reg
ulsr session Of said Court, at the Courthouse.
and ia the Courtroom thereof. in the town OF
Eureka. said County and State, has been set by
the Judge for the hearing OF said petition.
when and where any person Interested may
appear and show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, HAVE HRREUNT0
set my hand officially. and Alfred
lsEALl the seal OF said Court. this I'D
day OF March, 1893.
y. III. HARMON,
County Clerk. Eureka County, Nevada, and
e1-ofheio Clerk Of SAID Court. mh25-3w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
Remaining area
j. P. DUNKLE, Register.

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be pub.
lished for a period OF sixty days, item con-
secutive veeks) in the SENTINEL, q weekly
newspaper published al Eureka. Nevada.
j. 2. DUNKLE. Degister.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
FR USTEE 'S SALE.
Notice Of Sale Of the c~opartne:ship Prop
erty Of the Late Firm Of Cassidy q
Skillraan.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned, surviving partner Of the
late Arm OF Cassidy & skillman, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
on the premises, known as the Sentinel build
ing. in the town OF Eureka, county Of Eureka, on
the 18th day Of May, 1898, for the purpose Of
closing mp the business OF said copartnership,
all Of the property Of said copsrtnership, both
real and personal. Said property Is described
as follows. to wit; The Sentinel newspaper.
printing Office, consisting Of type, presses and
other personal property. and the Sentinel
building and lot, on which the same IL situ.
ated. known as lot IA. in block Al, In said town
and county Of Eureka, State of Nevada. The
terms Of sale are cash.
The sale will take place between the hours
Of 10 and II o'clock A. NJ.
A. sKILLMAN, Trustee.
Eureka. Nevada. April 21, 1893. a22-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
Sale

No THE PUBLIC: | OFFER WHAT RE.
mains Of my Boot and Shoe stock at
prices less than cost for spot cash only. II
will pay any one in need OF footwear to call
and examine prices and goods. All must be
sold before ths 25th of May.
All persons knowing themselves to be IN
debted to mo are requested to call and settle
before the 10th day Of May. Any bills remain.
ing unpaid at that time will be placed In the
nands OF 3 collector. II. A. McKIM.
Eureka. Ney., April q. 1898. ap29.lm.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
LOST.

A PIECE OF COUNTY SCRIP NO. 5,GGS.
IA dated April 4, 1898, for sis. and drawn
in favor Of Potter Lob. WAS lost In Eureka
ANY one finding the same will please return II
to the undersigned. PETER Lob.
Eureka, New, May 8, 1893. mye
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-05-06
$50 REWARD
By The Base RANGE Gun Clab.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER MADE AT THE
l. regular monthly meeting Of the Base
Range Gun Club. held on the second day OF
May. 1898, 9 reward Of $50 is hereby offered
and viii be paid BY said club to the person
giving information which will lead 10 the ar.
rest and conviction Of any one guilty Of dog
poisoning within the limits Of the town OF
Eureka. State Of Nevada.
PETER BREEN, Prest. Gun Club.
MARTIN BROWN. Secretary.
Eureka. New, May ., 1888. my6.lm