davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-27

has attained to the proud eminence that
the leading nations Of Europe have
reached through slow advances and many
vicissitudes during the space of thou
sand to fifteen hundred years. There are
no brighter or more interesting chapters
in the history of the great nations than
those which record the remarkable adj
vance that this Great Republic has made
in area, population, foreign and internal
commerce, and nearly all lines of indus
try during the one hundred years from
1890 to 1890 inclusive.
IT may have surprised some folks to
learn that it would require five years for
the mints of the United States Govern
ment to coin 167, 900, 900 silver dollars,
but the time is not so surprising when
one has done, little figuring. The
mints have scarcely 300 full workings
days in the year, or less than 700, 900
working minutes in five years. To coin
167. 900, 900 in that time, therefore, it
would be necessary to turn out more than
eco dollar pieces per minute.
A PHILADELPHIA journal declares that
''the occasion always produces the man, I"
simply because Henry C. Langrehr has
designed six-mile bridge between San
Francisco aud Oakland, which ID to cost
$50, 900, 900. But the occasion does not
seem to have yet produced the man with
the $50. 600. 600 by very large amount.
"You can't Away. judge BY appear
anees," says social philosopher. 1.-THE
NAH whom you meet walking ON the
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15
MANLY .sp ELsaUHST.

7: k.sa-x tssz ~rs9sr.4i ssss Tsz
w1susn. tie Gss-E1 CoozrsHzGz- and
sszEs.ss sss P~sgsz.s. - iakss eS~s-
sssa 20 -oss ~sz7kssisaiIy d-rT ise r.
az. He sass-
"Be1-i.x -sss 10 10 kszIz Be
s-z. 1sizz sAIsisg e oFi.o1 Hsd tax
fsx i: -issEzz LEIgs 70 Dc far sa6
rsz-s@s1s azd oszzLsssrE.I feel b1s1d
70 say ssIs zsEsrz - sirszzasEzcss nj
Il si-:sr n sss r4sA I h1ss esos@a, CO
ss1sssa sss z.sE ! 5@Iists to bs rzAl
. ssaess tie 7esG vac lave teen 60
srtes5szly ira - -
"Ersy s-sass & s==sn hoosssy.
e s-~ff-rss2s-s tzd hgalsyf every fsS-
az q zarscsfz. q rsgH-4 ts- the t.
.srs q :ksa rsIs ss-s:ry, AID Of sgz
ssssy vita NJ ssEsE-zeu, readers Is
s~ssoss:zly 5zpszEisIs fs- re 10 hsrsoE
sss sksozat cf 1rizz - the Eshs fos
ses.sr I1zs, hzzz:er kszss azd h1EFssr
Erss, s.slI every 1srd ~ hps az IT.
ter hIa tsso srckse szG every lzs ~
xsa "a. write Ia tea vFss:sr-
sTs tbs Es5zabs- Eho GIEsrs sron re.
Ez.s . zs.sr-.s Izi esr5aal ~rslssaczssiP
L Re xiI have Is g. b. rzr<aaas
- v-als@ ~ tFos;aey, sd ! Esss n
srsnzs AZ tie p<cz .. tisscE5x.
-
MY ssoi-s has szzz El1s nndl rlll
,bsss-Prozd q NJ srs<i, prszi Ct ~
cc-5azisns Ard s.siassd zi:h NJ k..
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15
C~LEyEIAsD's COURSE.

IL u gate sgiIess rsS that
Pssssdess Cssysla.4s cogrss with the
sEss seekers il szap<i 10 ssears the
beat poassbIs pablis s~sryiss. When be
aid shas NJ fcrnsr o5ss koIder shozld
be rssppoiss<d, be meant 70 nsks the
rule apply only 10 the extent that there
sbozA Be No aris.ocr.cy OF monopoly Of
oEes holdinz. He has made exceptions
where special fitness has been shown.
TIE rule ia not ironsszd, bot Is merely =
oosifcs.ion that the fac. that . IA has
held of6cs oucs IL ia iEsslf no reason why
De shoaId expect 10 b kept there. No
dozbs. too, shs Publication Of the regu-
lssiOn reduced 70. pressure Of the place
hanserz ard made it possible TO secure =
wider range Of discretion, thus permit.
ting . fairer choice to be made.
Mr.. Cleveland seems 10 very well IN.
dsrstand that the public expects > thor
oash basinsss-like administration. He
is not carried away from the pledge Of
the oath he took On that wild day in
Warrington BY the flour more years Of
Grover" cry Of the exultans place-men.
Fitness. not partisan service. 10 the fret
qualification for Office now a. ID was in
the days Of Jefferson.
The President 10 not disturbed
much by the clamor for position. He is
occupied with the important trusts COM
mitted to him by the people. He was
elected because the people believed that
through the medium Of the Democratic
party the tariff could beat be reformed;
the financial question solved; the rela-
.ions Of the corporations to the people
be equi.ably adjusted and the reign oil
the classes ~supplanted by the constitu-
sional rule Of the people. These poll
ciss are Of more importance than the
naming Of the instruments to carry them
out.-Sacramento News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15

The Senate has practically concluded
it's labors and is now waiting for an
intimstion from the President to
bring the extraordinary session to 9
close. All idea Of passing upon ques-
tions involved in the appointment Of
three Senators from the Northwest has
been abandoned and that matter will
be left for disposition at the next ses-
sion. Although the impression pre-
walls that nearly all the foreign mis-
sions have been filed the records dis
close the fac. that no nominations have
yet been made to twenty Of these i'm.
portaut places. In smsiorisy Of these
cases there 10 no good reason why the
places cannot be filed by appointments,
subject to combinations when the Sen.
ate meets again at the next session,
and therefore the impression prevails at
the Capitol that the present session
will shortly adjourn.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15
AWAY TIE BAEsA.
CHS

Bssh q ts4 Trs4szEy Dspart=szs AID
u sss Dspa<szsss & Ar1Szlszrs t1s
Denserzss. adziessrsssse las @xza
rsss<zs tkBs have Iscz besz s@s5sd-
By dseAVgsz shs s.rsa51IkSs Esssas-
ss.iaz 1zd wssk Ez zsss Easy ese-
en- ss5 have bees earnestly AID Hr-
szasy GsBsizz TAR salaries NsIE zsrSlE
plsys-z a. ssrs. Ss-rssarT Msrs1z a
5sssx zsss 30 rs5<ez La 3Eps-s=sss
frsz ;ts sSzsz 20 zhzs IS ka seez %
beg s.ssss saIs TIA Pea9s Vsry sss-
emily bEsss i bss bzs- zsly esl<1
The Dsparszess q Hs=szx
He Ea zEs a. sxssIszs eesEzzz.
All IL IL cozssasss hs researches -
WILL Sal sEss sAs-s are R~sg1sl<sza =
sss 6zparsz<ss dossz EsfIs C uossisE
via have LID ever frsz ArsE.rs G=z-
whs rzrrt-d Dsz1crssss z~Bzzacizi;T
10 ks~piEg tbsz IL h4 5s1-z al i.sy
sos3 20 sss DszoerLsz scs n sss1 Az
Hsrrin1 Ezscsedsd C&sss1EA 1: zL4
se . ssz.iae rsss-z 20 s.s NJ :. szA
s~srsIzsss, especially Il sssy p-ss@=d
sass shsy have bssa rs.sszsd ~ E94-
pe.s.b5s, xhs=h sAs real Es1zr1 q tier
~r-s<ssioa "a ssss t.sy have FzI<a vlEss
s1d b<.Esysd every party i tara. kslP-
i,x shs D@-ocra:s 10 ssrs szs Rsrz15-
s,-s ssd TIE R~ey15Essss 70 szru cat
DszScrss4, IL bsp-s :aas s5<y vo1d
shss retain ssssr osn pkassa
Tie nors q s5sss p<sgl= Mr. MsE.cs
relates s1s 10 szgpo-s taszsslFsa b
kossss Ssrk sts =9rs sz-ssn. II vii
make ks ~dsparszesi AID tie zo-s Pep
zlsr he vii becsns VITA al wEs telasEs
that gszzins rsssrz Eslcs E-sskIzz
zOrs shss ksepi1z ~Rspzhe1=H n ozes-
PGrzzizx the policy N s1s Treasury
HAT Mr.. Msrso1 u car-yisx ozs u ses
DsP1xszezs & Azrss1lizrss Mr. Carlisle
has already a-s9nptsssd = very eooas3-
sr1bIs s1vizz IA aalErizs, sad As he =
shoro1zk IN earryi.z at ska;svsr lie
undertakes Is a 10 ts sxpsc;ed ala. shs
s8Eisx VII be IsrzsIy iecrsassd before
he hss -snpfs:ed Ia work.
ksepiEz zs-z bsrrisAss AL .sx een-
szzsrz u c=ss besszss s&sy are Rspz5-
li-aza Il s5s rzfsrz, and is sill Re very
sse1 dszsassrs:sd ;aIs n Essh idea q
rsfsrz q szsertairsd hy any nszbsr Q!
The CI@vsIAsi Cssizzt-Si Lozis Be-
r-kGs~
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15
eHIcAeors NEW nAYoR.

The sIs@si5z & Csr.Sr HIrrisoz 20 &c
Mayer of CEicsgo fer the Woz3s FsE
rear Mzs..s.sz sozs e sts EEc@r.2in-
sss Ct pols.5z. His oPPoosn;s say that
L be EsEs elected Mayer be ~oad "fGn
sszz vide opsa, and shis land
pr52kssy uaa ins<ntsi - > danger sis-
AL 70 wsrn .inid folk to keep cat 81
E1Ezs way By voting for tie other isl-
kz.
Be-. Instead Ct having this e6scs the
iu.easisa 10 run thinss vide open
ssszs 20 have been Q Of Nr. Hsrri-
s9ns chief ~assEaesioBs. TIE people
sansed things run tina. Esy. They
sseksd srognd the H2rTisonian stand
ard b. thousands or that very i.sGe.
On srsctly what is meant By run.
rirz things vide open" perhaps no two
psrsoas will agree. bat j. Is safe to say
that : very liberal amount Of opennsss
zi1 Be allowed in Chicago the coming
rear. II any visitor should find diff
eslsy 10 being taken in while there it
will 10. be because the residents will be
disposed 10 keep things tight chat.
Probably the ideas tina. are often
called Continental" will be couspicu-
cas- in the pleasures Of the native Chi
csgoan and he will explain that the
.heater, the mu.ic hall and the drinking
saloon, run vide open" for t~wensy-fOur
hours every day aud for seven days
every week, are chiefly for the enter
.ainment Of the stranger within his
gates rather than for himseii.-New
York Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15

The possibility Of the h~oopskirt COM
ing again in vogue eauses the Electrical
Review TO sound forth the following en-
phasic warning: at is . we'll known
fact that any metallic wire. If brough.
near another wire carrying . current Of
electricity. will have q current induced
in il. In a crinoline there is . consider
able amount Of wire, and il naturally
follows that IL the wearer comes near an
electric light circuit a charge will be in.
duced around her and the hoopskirt will
become = living. seeshiag mass Of wig
Cling. sparkling electricity, and no one
dare imagine what might become of the
poor unfortunate within. If she has
the temerity to come in the neighbor-
hood Of an electric light there is no tell
ing the awful consequences that might
arise. The reason Why the ancient
danes who donned the erinolines were
not ruthIessly slaughtered BY the thou
sands is because there was 10 electricity
lying around loose in those days."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15
KICKS WITH BOTH LEGS.

A New York dispatch has the follow
ing: A laughable injunction war il
about to be inaugurated among the
skirt. dancers Of the New York stage.
A few weeks since one Of these, bear
ing the name Of May Robson, created
considerable of q sensation among the
lovers Of this kind Of terpsichoresn
amusement by dancing with three legs,
one more than nature allows. OF
course one was artificial, bot three legs
were apparently hying in the air at
once. Miss Robson Immediately ap-
piled for letters patent, and believed
that she was mistress OF the new de-
parture.
She is up in arms now, and will to-
morrow apply for an injunction to re.
strain a fellow skirt operator and kicker
named on the bills Ruth Ward. Not
only has this latter de6antly seen the
Robson third leg, bu. has gone one better,
and now she displays four at one and
the same time. The effect IL bewilder-
ing, they say. and all the front rows have
been p~re-empted by bald heads for weeks
ahead.
Miss Ruth declares that she has taken
legal advice and applied for lstters-pat-
ent on four legs. as she has . perfect
right TO do. Il will now be settled in
court. Il ia rumored that another well
known kicker will to-morrow night do
five legs. II this keeps up. tarantulas
will be at . discount.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15


Il rn sc operator "a sss MszPds
ga -ksa Tss-H A. Eisssa aSPls3
70 sss zszszz tss = posssSso. nd A
.. RoekfsIisf. . zszbsr q sss Rem
aEsscs CAB. ST. Las He zane
s-ss sks sEz o1s zsrzirg lookIEz Ike
a ssrsssIs ksy.ss5. He sors . HEX
sry aairs, = pair Ct bssisrras Dlnts
szsksd INTO tie sSps Ct Soosa . ere
toe h-xs Isi ssiislsss q biss<inZ
swksrs's tie togsT IA hs qzsry a. ss
zfsres1 read the oES. No ous re-
plss al $50 ssd /. repeated tie
zzsssi-.. Tie nazszsr asked him
Wat hs sad DO foe hin, and the is-
s.rs-rsas prosssdsd 10 strike bin ior
"a isb. Bsazsss ~ss rzsairs and the
sEs vas TO zsn sssr.; - sl1oss any
hid Ct . Ezh;risz Singer was ~s!eous.
He w1s assizssi 70 = leak and = f1si-
I.se Ct xi.ks vsns tie ro1nis Of the
TIE, tsr tie Jay Vas Pss ca the 81
Lszis wire. ;hs hardest u the cE-e.
"As .Ais esd Ct the lie Sss 80 op-
sra.or Eko ~ls chain lightning and
k-sw is. Eiison had hardly 20; seated
bz.ors sl Losis called. Tee nsE co1sr
rsspoadsd asd S.. Losis started 10 On
= Iosz report. and Re 71pd !; 4 ike
a base are. E3isoa threw bis leg
over the Arm q his chair. Ieisursly
transferred . vBd Of .p.ace gum from
bis poke. 10 bis mossb. picked Up .
pea. sraninsd il critically. and started
10, aboa, 20 words behitd. He didn't
s.sy there Iosg. sbosgh. S.. Loais let
ozs another Ink Of speed, and s.iIl an
other. aud tie Instrument on Edison's
table hgnnsd ike an old-ssyle Singer
sewing machine.
Every man 10 the Office LETT his dssk
and gathered around the Jay 10 see
xhas he was doing With that electric
cyclone. Well, sir, be was right on the
word, and was pa.sing it down in the
pre..ies. eopper.Pla.s hand you ever
.ax, even crossing bic Is, dot.ing bis is
and Penetrating With a. much care as a
man editing telegraph for rat printers.
St. Louis got tired BY and BY and began
TO SLOW down. Ellison opened the key
and said: Here, hsrei this is no primer
classi Get a hustle on your Well, sir,
that broke St. Louis all up. He had
been raw hiding Memphis for q long
time, and we were terribly sore, and to
have a man 10 our Office that could walk
all over him made US feel like . man
whose horse had won the Derby. saw
the wizard not long ago. He doesn't
year a hickory shirt nor put his pants in
his boots, Lu. he is very far from being a
dude yes."-Pracsical Electricity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15

A Washington special says: Presi-
dent Cleveland will touch of the Worlds
Fair on May l in the presence Of
from 100000 to 10000 people. The
plan TO have the opening exercises in q
small hall and allow nobody but officials
to witness the programme has been
abandoned. The ceremonies will be
held at the east front Of the Administra-
tion building. which faces q grand water
basin that 10 studded ell around with
such gems of sculpture as MeMonnies'
fountain, French statue Of the Republic
and Proctor's remarkable animal figures
on bridges. The ar.chamber pro-
gramme was ruled out.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15

Frs@ WaskisxsSz tie r-zo< % azsls
rssserssei thas C<ssisad q Dosspo1ssz
tee spycs@szsss & q SANDER Ct s7~sss
isdOrssd b. diGsrsas CossrsHsssal esas-
gatsoas untiI ssea Ea1ssIal lszslsssoa
has bees sas-sed a. zss.s "a eve Eass-
eial vis.s, vhseh are the Visss had y
tsas arch trssoy lsn4 i1<s1s1ssliy s<ss-
fSsaryl JoAs SasrnAa, asd sss rsas q
tss nossy kirq IN asi ezisids Of
Wall street
II saea eosjissoas szss. 4 tie clss
81 Pfsss4e.s q sks Uasssd Sas.<ss sss
highest oGs "a tbs fass Ct tie xsoss
b>ssszse q the z.1ser 10 pk5<h sessin.d
ssd q the prsninsaes thss iAis
try essspsss. IL 70 BE pvsssisss~d "a .
lever 10 The hasds q The ocs1pans Ct
thas high aad sIai:ei tee. 20 away
sad seasroI the votes Ct C~ssgrsmsss 10
fssoB Of kzi&l.sioa dszsnisd By the
ShyLosks u shis eoaSssy and Earope.
ssd against the dirss. dszaad d tks
people Of skis sosssry AID fhs pledges
givsa 10 shez By sh<s@ Copussz<o 70
s7s.sia sseh ds1asds b. i@zIsiAsso1;
whsasver szsh erisiz hAs arrived il 10
tine for the people 70 consider bow thsy
are in the fsssre 10 be relieved from the
chains has tbs nossy povz Of the
eo1nsry has been forging sroGEd then
ssd eoasinsaiIy dravinzAfgkier.
II the sppoiasing power Of the Prssi-
deaf 10 10 Be p~rossis<sed to sseh par
pcs<s thea the soooer Ezeh sPpoin;ins
porsri taken s.sy from the Prssiis1s
tie better fos the people sad issir
G-oyersz>Et. Asd Conzrssnsa vho
70 10 Wsshiszton. elected b. the PEG
PIE 10 lszisLs.e Co nsasarss q sks
most inporszzes 10 the people. Il sssy
for the sake Of political p~<sfsrzsns a.
the hands Of . PFssidsas. himself psss-
titssisz his high oEss At the b<k.ss Of
the mossy power. snd for The sake Ct
having . political pzIl AID following a.
hone. il they 90 far forget q fail 10
redeem their pledges CO seeo1Es Ct ss<a
prsisrnens and political pail. n pzrish-
nsns sho1A be too severe. bosh AZ vsll
merited By themselves fos sheir s-sions
ss veil - an example 10 deter csher
Coazrsssnsn In the fsszrs froz szslls-
ing their example.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15
An ISDH. GREET PLACg-uUNrRR.

A Washington, D. O., Dispatch says:
some office seekers are more ingenious
than others, while some iniure their
prospects by indiscresion. Recently q
letter was received at the White House
from an applicant for a small Postofice.
The writer Of the letter evidently
wanted an appointment badly. He WAS
a modess bat evidently u~nsophisti-
Gated pIace-hunter, for in addition to
Offering q profuse apology for bother
ing the President with such q triaipg
matter he inclosed a $40 note. 10 ex-
PLANTATION, he said that be knew
that the Presidents time was occu.
pied with other more impor.
tant matters, and if he stopped to
consider the subject in question he
would probably deprive the country Of
his services during the period 90 occu-
pied.
The $40, it was explained, was to
defray the expense for any time lost
by the President in the transaction.
Private Secretary Thurber. TO whom the
letter was referred, was at 6rst dis.
posed to be indignant that q bride
should be offered the President of the
United States. He finally concluded
that the applicant was perfectly sin
cere, bat inexperienced. He therefore
returned the application and the money
to the sender. with . little advice as
to the proper methods Of applying for
Office under the present administra-
ton.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15

President Cleveland's nomination Of
Caleb W. West to be Governor Of
Utah is not agreeable to those who
oppose Mormon Church domination.
West has allied himself with the Nor
mon movement in favor OF the ad-
mission Of Utah, and as Territorial
Governor will be able to lend ID much
aid. Even assuming that President
Woodruf's proclamation against pOlyg-
amy was made in good faith. the union
Of church and State will remain 10 Utah
and under Statehood will manage mat
ters to suit that combina.ion.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEO.
IN W. Flick has hled With the Clerk Of said
Court Q petition praying for prohate Of last
will and testament Of deceased AMI for Let
tsrs OF Administration, 9Th the ~il annexed.
Ct the estate Of W. W. Sieksis. deceased. and
that Tuesday. the 1slh day Of April. A d.
is9s, ., IL o'clock A. N the same being 9 day
Of the regular session Of said Court, st the
Courthouse, and In the Courtroom thereof. in
the town Of EurskS, ssid county and state.
has been set By the Courf for the hearing Of
said petition. when and where any person In
terested may appear and show cause Why said
petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE.
unto set my hand Ofasially and
sKALi Aeh1ed the seal Of said Court this
slst day Of March. 1sS.
p. II HARMON.
County Clerk. Eureka county. Nevada, and s1-
of.cto Clerk Of said Court.
JOBS McKKRSAS. Deputy.
&. NJ. BKAFTT, and BAKEk, WIVES & DossEY,
Attorneys for Applicant siSt
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15

Johannesburg. in the Transvaal, South
Africa, is q wonderful little town. 1t il
but five years Of age and the inhabitants
number 10000. II stands upon . gold
reef. and upon this reef fifty companies
are ct work. giving employment to 1870
white men and over 80. 0co natives. The
town has gas, water. tramwsys and
handsome. buildings. while for twenty
miles east and west the tunnels of min
ing works can be seen.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15

The Denver News notes that the
Idaho papers. regardless Of politics. are
scoring Senator Dubois for opposing the
appointment Of Senator Stewart on the
Senate Appropriation Committee. =
place he had held for years. Dubois
voted with the gold bugs and agsinss
the silver Senators In making commit
tee assignments, and the people Of
Idaho are naturally indignant At bis
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15

The SsIs Laks Herald says: Il 10 N
zoanesd that Senator Ssszast Of Ne
vada viii asssnd the Trans-MiassssiPpi
congress at Ogden. THAI 10 wsleous
news for the advocates Of silver A.
money. Anorg the foremost ebampsors
Of the silver ezsss william VI. Stewart
s.sad. proninsnk. He has always been
consistent IN that. Nh2tsvsr his isr-
ner associates in the Republican party
may think Of his eonreesion with the
PopaIisss. they cannot question his faith.
fzlnezs TO the silver interest.
Is Is probable thai the Senator will
take up that sabjses At The congress and
he may be assured Of . large and ssssn.
tive audience. He ia thoroughly IA
miliar with the subject in all it's bear.
inss and details and N able speaker ss
well.
The people Of this Territory are
vitality interested in the silver question.
Bat there are many who do not under
stand 10. and more who have . lingering
doabt - to the ~soundness OF bimesal-
liam than might be imagined. There
are some positive goldises. bos their
number 10 few in comparison with those
who have not yet faIly made up their
minds ~ 10 whether Or not the gold
standard 10 the beat for the world. As
many ~ possible should bear Senator
Stewart. We think they will be con-
WINGED IL their minds are open TO
conviction The Trans-Mississippi con-
grsss bids fair 10 be Of great interest and
profit. not only 10 the region on this side
Of the great river bat TO every part Of
the United States.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15

The fastest time on record for the de-
livery Of American mails in England
was made three weeks ago with the
mails arriving from New York by the
Teutonie. The Teutonic made q passage
Of six days and four hours to Qaeens-
town and the mail was delivered in
London in exactly six days and twenty
two hours from the time the ship had
left New York.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-15

A Senator is quoted as saying that
Mr. Cleveland is amazed at the strength
Of the free silver element in his party.
That's nonsense. Mr. Cleveland knows
very we'll that 500 Democrats in every
thousand are standing sqaarsly on the
declaration Of their party platform in
favor Of the coinage Of silver and gold
without mint charge and without dis.
elimination against either metal.