davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-02-07
Chicago Produce Market.

C11CaKO fTO0uCe Market.
CHICAGO, February cit was q wealth
or u arket in wheat to day and while it
was even slug 2ish prices were decidedly
firm end during the fr-t hour May sold
l1Zc above the close on SATURDAY and
held good por ion Of the advance for q
long time. At the advance longs pro-
ceeded to take their profits and offerings
together with an Unexpectedly small oe
crease In the visible supply which caused
the market to weaken and the close was
steady at 7S4 to 1910, or only q sh ade
above the lowest price of the Gay. Corn
was exceedingly dull and fluctuations in
price were almoEt in sympathy with
wheat. closing with a loss Of xc compared
with Saturdays figures Oats netted q
loss of Hc for May. Hog product was
somewhat unsettled. Hogs were lower
and this fact with free offerings of pro-
duct caused the period of weakness dur
Ing early trading. but later there was a
rally owing to the covering by shorts and
another period OF weakness though the
lowest point touched IN early trading was
not reached
CHICAGO, February e.-The following
were the closing figures Wheat-Feb
ruary 749; May 7S4; July 7s9k. Corn-Feb
ruery 43sl; May AN; July AZ. Uats-Eeb
FeDr airy 3l1; May S4h Probationary
-; May 1885. Lard-May II s21{: Jul!
l1.s2k. Ribs-February May 10 10.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-07

On account of death Railroad Hotel
at Greensboro is for sale.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-07
New Advertisements.
NJ. w. Page. Notice.

NJ. w. Page.-Notice.
VIM. II. S Burgwyn. Notice
] G. L. Harris.--City Property for
Sale.
John Robinson To Buyers Of Fer
tilizers.
r Turner'S & Co.-The Phoenix
Stencil Works.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-07
Given Away.

Try ''Bulletin" at w. n. King &
Co.'S. Good smoke.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-07

Wanted.
First-class travelling salesman and local
agents in each section to handle our lubri
eating oils and grease, as q side line, 90
commission. Columbia Oil and Grease
Company, Columbia, o. Jan A-2w.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-07

Good evening! have you used-ah !!
there is no need of my saying any thing
further, am sure you will hereafter use
nothing but the famous Blush of Roses
for your complexion. Yours with best
Wishea
The state chronicle., 1893-02-07
Notice

Smoke the Bulletin" at W. II. Kino
& Co.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-07
ELECTRICAL APPkRATUSES

5UPPLIHS.
Estimates made for Arc and Incades-
cent lights, dynamoes and motive power
for same; all kinds of Electrical supplies,
fire and burglar alarms, call bells, etc.
Also estimates for water works given.
B. 81. TYSON,
Cor. e. Davie and Wilmington, Sts.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-07
Baltimore PrOduce narr>s

BALTIMORE, Nd Feb 6.-Flour closed
quiet Fine grades of sprinu 6Sa1 sS. So
winter l.76a2. 90; superfine spring /. 1Ssa oO. M
The state chronicle., 1893-02-07
N NOTIOE.

Applicatton viii be made to the General
Assembly, Of North Carolina at Its next
session, to incorporate The North Caro-
lima Safe Deposit Title and Fidelity Com
pany. WM. 81. s. BURGWYN.
December 10, 1S02.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-07
Flora A. .Jonea.

South Bend, Ind
P. 8. Call this eve please at ]. E. Nor.
gan and learn the particulars.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23

The Sacramento Bee says Cleveland
should be impeached, and for its reasons
for so thinking submits the following
charges: First, Cleveland nulli6ed .
sovereign law Of the land; second, he
gave as an excuse for not enforcing the
Geary Act, when popular clamor became
great, that there was no money to n
force it; third. after q United States
District Judge decided that there was
money for the purpose, Cleveland an.
nounced that q coming decision OF the
Supreme Court on 3 habeas corpus case
virtually postponed all Chinese deporta-
ton; fourth, the proposed extension Of
the time for registration is made in the
interest of the administration and for
the expressed purpose Of evading the en-
forcement Of the law which the Presi-
dent has nulli6ed." The Bee was hauled
over the Goals by the Woodland Demo
crat for expressing such sentiments. and
il was suggested by the Woodland pa
per that the Bee should apologize for
having done SO, but the Bee contends
il is right and says: again We say
Cleveland should be impeached."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23
A PAGE.

A few days ago the Republic ventured
the assertion that Senator Wolcott Of
Colorado, who had threatened the pro.
teotionists with the vengeance of the
silver State Senators If the Sherman law
lie repealed. could tell g great deal about
how that law came to be passed by the
votes of Republican protectionists.
A day or two after this prediction was
made comes the well.authenticated
story from Washington that the protsc-
ton Republicans in the Senate were
drawn to the support Of the bullion
purchase bill by the threats Of the silver
State Senators to defeat the Mckinley
bill.
The history Of the Republican Con-
gress OF 1890 has never been written,
The utter abandonment Of principle
which marked the legislation Of thai
session marks one Of the darkest periods
in our national life. Proofs Of guilt are
accumulating fast, but no other proof Ii
needed than the fact that Sherman and
Reed, the two men most largely respon-
sible for the crimes Of that day, are now
active in the work Of repeating ths
legislation which they forced upon theil
party along with the highest tariff evel
constructed. Their present action Il
both confession and repentance. BuI
repentance is u~navailing. Judas re
pented, but is none the less damned
st. Louis Republic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23
nEN OF MARK IN THE SENATE,

A correspondent writing about the
orators 10 the United States Senate says
that the only one of the old school left
Is Daniel Of Virginia, who affects the
style Of Henry Clay, arranging his rhet'
orical climaxes and developing exordi-
ums and deliberately balanced sentences.
| German, Gray and White on the Demo-
cratic side are listened 10 with the most
attention, German talking common
sense iu o well-modulsted voice, Gray
being impressive because of his profound
legal knowledge, and White because OF
his good voice, fine presence and perth
nent figures of speech. On the Repub.
lican side of the Chamber Wolcott OF
Colorado is always sure Of an audience,
his breezy unconventional remarks and
brilliant and cutting wit being q novelty
in the Senate. Sherman is effective,
but largely because of his mentality,
for he has a curious impediment in his
speech, which Is remotely suggestive OF
a lisp, and he halts and stumbles over
his sentences sometimes. Senator
Hoar's weakness Of voice perhaps pre-
vents him from being the most re.
doubtable speaker in the Senate, for
his remarks are always to the point
and expressed in English that IL is 9
delight to listen to. Harris OF Ten
nessee and Pasco Of Florida both make
occasional slips of grammar. New York
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23

-
Nothing in the way Of calamity tha'
comes upon men is more appalling mar
. forest fire; few cslsmities approach
: in terror and magnificent power
The whole earth seems 9 flaming fur.
mace, the sky is lurid with blood-reo
smoke, and the sun is bid. IL Is .
calamity like this that lie now consum-
ing towns and driving before u sne
population OF Northern Wisconsin
Nothing can Withstand the fury oil the
o~vclope of fame. Forests 60 down IN
a dav. settlements in an hour, streams
are licked up aud the very earth is
scorched. II takes nearly q generation
Of time TO recover from such Q dread
visitation. II is about twenty years
since the localities now suffering were
afflicted 10 this way to any marked
degree. Kindly nature In its efforts
10 obliterate the traces Of the former
calamity has but added fresh material
on which the present fires may feed
It is an awful thing for the people
who live In the path Of the flames, Tor
their onward resistless march is q ter
ror of the earth.-Sslt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23
SOME GREAT SPEECHES.

Some great speeches have been made
during the past week. speeches which
would convince any Senate that was NOT
in advance determined not to be con-
WINGED. The speech Of Jones OF Ark
ansas the other day was superb; some
passages in Senator Stewards speech can
never be successfully answered; the
speech of Senator Morgan the other
morning was an inspiration, and 1t is
expected that Senator Teller's speech
will be the most mastery argument pre-
sented to date. Senator John P. Jones
is getting rerdy to not only present the
silver side in an unanswerable way from
the home standpoint. but to show thar
the destruction Of silver as money would
in q little while transfer the manufac.
turing interests of New England to
Bombay, aver as now that country has
drawn from England and Scotland the
making Of jute and cotton yarns.
i tnlDk tnab Wibuiu y Woch ochosoA
Blackburn will electrify the country with
a speech, and Senators Pugh and Nor
gan are getting ready to hurl defiance at
the President in their espousal Of the
right.
II is an open secret that some OF the
Presidents close friends are fearfully
anxious about results; that Senator
Gormsn and Speaker Crisp have within
the past five days given him ''big medi-
cine talks" declaring to him that he is
in imminent danger of being q President
without . party II he persists in his de.
termination, but so far no response has
come from him, except q logged deter
mination to have his own way.-Ex-
tract from Judge Goodwin's Letter in
the Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23

The New York Sun is alarmed because
the opening Of the Cherokee strip dis
poses of the last OF the public domain
Of the United States. The Sun is woe
fully mistaken if IL thinks there Is any
danger Of all the agricultural land in the
United States being taken up Tor many
years to come. There is enough land in
Nevada alone which is susceptible Of
cultivation to make two or three Chero-
kee strips. II the Sun and other East
srn papers would stop fighting the great
West and instead direct attention to
some Of it's varied resources with the
view Of securing their development.
they could claim to be consistent work
ers for the welfare Of our common coun-
try. But then they would be acting
honestly, which is a little too much to
expect from a gold bug newspaper
Silver State
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23

Along with the satisfaction Of being .
| dictator come the troubles Of the die
tator. In this country, while il is shown
to be practicable for q President to
assume the powers Of . dictator, IL is NOT
practicable for him to deal with oppo-
nents Of his policy in the approved ways
Of the dictator. With 9 little more ex-
perience, however, our President may
rise to the South American standard,
and be able to deal with opponents quite
as effectively. IL is the practice there
when an opponent makes himself too
| troublesome, for the dictator to have the
opponent taken out and shot-unless,
indeed, the opponent first gets the drop
on the dictator. President Cleveland,
we are told In the dispatches, is much
exasperated at the Senate on account OF
it's delay in doing his will. and be would
no doubt be glad Of q summary way
by which he might rid himself Of such
stubborn foes to his policy as Pugb,
Stewart, Jones, Teller and others; in
deed. the Eastern press would now no
doubt applaud the President if he could
End some way to suppress the whole
crowd Of silver Senators. In the House,
too. there is q Democratic revolt. and
the dictator. President finds plenty to
occupy his large capacity for rage.
Doubtless il must occur to him that
there ought to be some short cut where
by q v~irtuous ruler like himself might
coerce or remove opposition such as he
is confronted with. The Senate insists
on debating the silver repeal bill, the
House insists on taking up some other
measure rather than remain idly await.
ing the action Of the Senate on repeal.
And all this in defiance of the Agent Of
Heaven, who by pressure and promise In
the way Of spoils distribution. had every
thing manipulated to his notion! The
situation is surely unbearable. Having
ruled to the extent Of getting 9 majority
of each House under his thumb, 1t is
past endurance now to be baked by
mere delay. We suggest that the Presi-
dent call out the troops. An autumn
rendezvous OF the bulk Of the army In
Washington might have q good effect
Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23
NOT A FEASIBLE PLAN.

Governor Hogg Of Texas has been re-
ouested to call q council Of the Govern'
ors Of the silver States. The object Is
10 suggest that such States pass . law
that q silver dollar weighing one ounce
be legal tender for the payment OF debts,
the mines to have the money coined In
Mexico. Some lawyers say the plan is
constitutional. -Ex.
The Consultation Of the United States,
in article /, section 10, says; mo State
shall enter into any treaty, alliance or
confederation; grant letters OF marque
and reprisal, coin money, emit bills OF
credit, make anything but gold and sill
YER coin . tender 10 payment OF debts"
etc. This, 10 appears to us, would make
the above proposed scheme ~unconstisu'
tional, The States severslly are mos
only forbidden to make anything bus
gold and silver coin . legal tender, bus
they are not permitted to make the coin
that Is legal tender nor to enter, as
States, into any binding league respect
ing the currency or anything else. The
whole question Of our coinage and legal
tender currency must therefore be fought
out in Congress. The only way in which
the people Of the West and South can
get the kind Of money they want is by
working together in politics to control
Congress and the Presidency. The
West and South are masters Of the
By pulling together they
can bury the gold bugs so deep that they
will be beyond resurrection.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23
NEW m

The glimpses we are getting Of the
new methods Of national legislation are
not very isttering to our esteem IS .
self.governing people. The bill which
is to assume the form Of an express
sion Of the national will is drawn up
by one Of President Cleveland's secre-
taries. ID is considered at . secret
session OF the Cabinet. When 10 10
given the shape desired II is handed
TO one Of the spokesmen Of the admin.
issrstion in Congress. The Speaker at
this time lie taken into the conspiracy
and is instructed about the reference
Of the bill to . certain COMMITTEES.
The chairman Of the aforementioned 10
directed how be Is to handle it when IL
comes to him.
In all this process Of law-making we
hear nothing Of the reasons pro and
con. Every part Of the proceeding is
concealed from the public view. The
American people are making their laws
after . fashion never before heard Of
that is so say, President Cleveland is Sc
cresly manufacturing them. When the
finishing touches are put on any one OF
these specimens Of laws previously
made, some one rises in either House by
. preconcerted arrangement. The eye
Of the Speaker or the President Of the
Senate is instantly fascinated by the sp-
partition. Some iabby speeches are
made, and then the people Of this great
country are supposed to have spoken
their will and pleasure.
This 10 the kind Of legislation that 10
now going IN from day TO day in Wash.
ington, in the sight and hearing OF all.
The one.man power which II exhibits is
less concealed than that Of the Gar.
Laws at this day and date are being
made as Q matter Of fact at the wrong
end oil the avenue. II one desires to
find out what is going on, it will be use
less for him to frequent the ante.rooms
or corridors of the National Capitol. But
if he can manage to find the back door
Of the White House, he will gain q posi-
tion from which he can view the real pro-
cession Of legislative events. 1t Is the
queerest development that has yet taken
place in our political history. 1t is
bound to have a sensational sequel
San Francisco Bulletin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23
A WRONG ADVISER.

The Reno Gazette does not care much
whether mining, by Act of Congress. is
destroyed in Nevada or not. II ad-
vises the people to 20 ahead and develop
the agricultural Of the State.
For what purpose! Is the Gazette so
blind as not to see that what agriculture
we have in Nevada to-day does not pay ,
Does 10 not know that the agriculture OF
the nation is reduced to a level with the
price of silver ? If Nevada were q cotton
growing State-and some parts Of our soil
has produced cotton Of an excellent
quality-does ID not know that 1t cannot
be produced to pay the cost Of produc-
ton. And that il does not pay the cost
Of production in the Southern States to-
day is a well established fact. II the
Gazette will take the trouble it will find
tina. wheat was worth 81 A q bushel al
the time silver was demonetized. Al
silver has risen in price, SO has wheat
and cotton risen with IL. In 1890. when
silver reached a price Of 81 81 per ounce,
wheat rose to 81 20 per bushel in Liver
pool. As the price Of silver fell, so did
that Of wheat or cotton. Congressman
Hatch Of Missouri, In commenting upor
this State Of facts, in Congress the othel
day, said he had witnessed wheat sold al
mills in his district before the recen,
session Of Congress at from So to Al
cents q bushel.
II is not only this but . worse condi-
tion Of affairs that the Gazette would
advise the people Of Nevada to resort b
were silver demonetized. = Virgins
Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23

The annual convention Of the Cali.
fornia Miners Association will be held
in San Francisco, October 9. The
miners are more hopeful than they
have been for years. The Csminetti
law gives them the privilege Of work
ing their mines, which had been de-
MED them for years. upon condition
that they prevent the debris from fill
Ing up navigabls rivers or damaging
agricultural lands.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23

A horrible discovery has been acct.
dentally made in Austria. Two women
living in separate villages in Bohemia
have been arrested. They were engaged
systematically in the business Of murder.
ing children whose parents desired to
have them out Of the way for any rea-
son. They contracted to dispose Of
bodies effeotually and guaranteed
secrecy. They did q thriving business
at five forms per child.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23
NOTICE.
In the District Court Of she State
Of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of J. W. Dean
Deceased.

NOTICE is Hereby GIVEN TO L
IN whom IL may concern, that Eva J. shaw.
widow Of said j. W. Dean, deceased. and for
merly administrator Of said estate. has filed her
final account in the CLERKS ONCE Of said Court
in said county. and that the Judge OF said
Court has appointed Saturday. she Ith day Of
October, 1885, at IL o'clock a Y. OF said day. ct
the Courtroom Of said Court IN said county Of
Eureka, a. the time and place for the settle
ment OF said final account, and all parties inter.
ested In said estate are hereby notified to ap-
pear st said time and place and file objections.
IL any III ~ have, to said final account or It's
settlement. F. H.. HARMON, Clerk.
Kureks. New, Sept. ~, 1898.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23

In the District Court OF she $50"
Of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of J. W. Deas'
Deceased.

IA R GIVEN TO ALL
n vhom A. NAV concern, that Flora A.
Mills. Administratrix Of the estate OF W. y;
NILS. deceased, has filed the final sccosns OF
w, o. Mills, Administrator Of the sstaie Q. =
W. Dsap, deceased. in the CLERKS once OF sAl1
Court In said county, and that .ne sss Az
of October, 1898, at IL O'Clock 4. n. OF SAG
dsy, Al the Courtroom Of said Court In ssio
county Of Eurehs, a. the time and pisos 70,
the settlement Of said FINAL secoont, and 81
parties interested In said estate are hereby nn1.
objections. n any they have. to said anal &C
or its settlement.
Eureka, New, Sept. q. 1893.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23

One Of the Tammsny bosses boasts
that his organization has collected il
political assessments from the Office
holders Of the city Of New York be
tween 50, 200, 600 and IS, 900, 900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23
WALL STREET sILvER NOrEs.

The following items are taken from
the Empire Of Finance and Trade, one
Of the best silver papers In the United
States, Published in Wall street, New
York. II discusses every financial prop.
osition fairly, logically and coolly. and
10 dsing noble work for the cause Of
silver:
Money has no means Of moving itself.
but 10 can move anything else in the
world without much trouble.
A bill has been introduced In Congress
TO foreolose the mortgage on che Union
and Central Pacific railroads.
Money for the people would be more
appropriate at this time when so much
10 wanted, than money for the banks,
and when 80 little 10 to be done by the
banks to keep the people In their pur-
suits.
Our opinion has been from the be-
ginning that IL would be impossible to
pass any repeal bill. and although the
condition Of things seems to have
changed, wa still believe such Is the fact.
Government receipts are still running
low this month. The total evenues for
the six days Of September aggregate
only So, 500, 900, or about $3.50, 600 .
day, while the expenditures foot up
81, 900, 900. or more than 100000 per
day.
On every occasion Of the coming Of
gold to this country business takes .
small impulse forward. and il is In .
triHe better condition than before. So
would be the fact II q coming Of the
bullion Of the Treasury or the mines
should take place. Any putting forth
of money by . proper authority gives
the business Of the country . certain de-
gree Of assistance.
According 10 . calculation by all po.
litical economists, our natural yearly In
crease of population and business will
require about fifty millions of money
additional each year to keep pace with
the order Of nature. The annual output
of our mines amounts to some S55, 000,-
600, or just about enough to supply the
legitimate wants Of the people.
We are among those who can have
pleasure In knowing that the present
financial storm must surely pass, and the
rood times be a. much for the benefit OF
the people as the hard times were against
them. Intact, we are pleased to believe,
as we certainly do. that the mightiest
period of prosperity that the country
has ever seen Is to begin by the close Of
the financial revolution now going on.
Many Of the bankers and brokers are
favoring the repeal Of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman Act and gold mo-
n~ometallism for the reason that II will
help Ms sell our stocks and bonds to for
eign investors. Now, besides II being .
toadying TO foreigners for patronage and
doing ourselves . harm o. American
frsemsn, IL is not good business form to
seek . market for an article away from
home and neglect that which 10 at the
door. There ID NO need Of our legislat-
ing against our own products in order to
please those who are not Of us or with
NJ. Foreigners do this without even
sinking Of . consultation with rs. Are
we not ~ wise ~ thsyf Let rs be
Americans and consult our own interests.