davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25
BoAnD AND ROOMS.

--1-7T7-77-T
wAYTHp THREE gENrLE3iEN 70 oc.
"e,nT tgs egahafiing front inomn, W
w. uesia mrnishod " desired iqf
iaffes appiy 81 Mr ". y, MAlabe, corner
M Peach and ilaraing streets Laai
lekaap raf uun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25

runl,g Nif'r rsH'rIlNlsffp ROOMS
fir rshf. ouiinitr Tor ilght hnn!fkepp.nF
md handf ~ hualnrre cart Of CITY, Az
dreds N b. ST. Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25


e.,,,rt vs.. Il. B. Richardson, from n m
q. S'a95ft. s,riet The questions ce ldi,l
seeona.s a Where valid land eef I,,a s,,r.
~ located In the year iso9 I'M, M % Of The
was isynrfeited for the nen-re, uiA no ce -
Hey ecate 10 the land oiiee' VA ,i5., w ar
eertine"'Ti ,self thereby inyaAaatea n,b a.
uhes1tT nsea TO nppr9prlate o, ,ns
lana ~ I've answered IN iaI'i n ~ csse
tie n,; s ~ 10 certificate, mel ~ 1ST3
yalllitg s,a thereof was issued IN $50 49,
a dup.i0a ~, missioner Of the lana mi
by ths srSof Of lie loss q TIE ol,5ra4t
upen, ope iSd is 1874. would sl sirtge If
ahu ~ defeat recovery 5ar dnpli.
locator '.ssv made in 1874 unae. ~ nu IN.
such sl,issate, BY showing thai lne ~ I
cate eer ~ issued at the instalsr W
pillale ~ he title upon NJ lalss r' 1JT
st-l .l,,is.,t representations q 2Ni INA,
i ,Ml,.d5 ~ location without aus an n.
feheWesS ,hs trne owner who won MI,
~ ng 10 MS knoHledges i XIV Jnplieats
s ssll,snse and location OF tns
ee ~ na,snt has bosu issued ana 'n' ''''
is me- No. . III s u August ~ le,e ~ ,s~fai'
Inc ~ VI shall not os nv Ky mi mr.
force ,p d u s5Tl, aud 49.a.l y, ne,s s
sc. Y, Y DIS article was 70 prevent
\
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

Good for Senator Power Of Montana.
In his speech in the Senate recently in
a few words he got in some sledge-ham.
mer blows on the administration and
it's supporters. When he said. "sggre-
gated capital found no difficulty in
engaging the sympathy Of the Presi-
dent, and he in turn, with his great
power, commanded the subservience Of the
Legislative branch" he stated . whole
history in o dozen words. He hit a hard
blow, too, to those Senators. who, with
long past silver records are standing now
with the President TO destroy that metal.
That has become . raw spot with Sena-
tor Voorhees, and several more on that
side Of the chamber, aud between them
and the attitude of certain New Eng.
land Republicans. Senators Hoar, Piatt
and Aldrieh, it gives the friends Of sill
yer q chance to a waken a little earth.
quake any time they please. Montana
should be proud Of it's one Senator, and
it ought to 60 to work and get another
one there as soon as possible Salt Lake
Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

The New York Herald says: The pro.
posed continuous session 10 regarded
Is rather perfunctory. 1t will be par
ticipated in by q number of Senators
afirmatively who are necessary to ii. but
who expect to be beaten and who are al.
ready arranging their obituary notices,
Their force will be sham force and their
battle will be sham battle. Like . be.
leagured garrison that is eager to surren-
der they must make q show Of resistance
to avoid subsequent court martial. Moth
ing is more certain than the power Of the
Senate to pass this bill II those who are
posing as repealers stood shoulder to
shoulder, but. unfortunately. they do
not stand. There are too many feeble
footed, webbing, mealy.mouthed sup
p~orters.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

In passing, all men in the West
should put down in their. memorandum
books . determination to see that when
Mr.. Dolph of Oregon shall come up
for ~re-eiection, no means at the com
mand- Of the people should be spared
to snow him under. He is not In
sympathy with the West at all, and it
would not astonish rs to see him, at
the expiration Of his term Of Office. 90
to New York and become the attor-
ney Of some moneyed institution oil
that city. New York is not an I'M
grateful city. 1t has been in the habit
for . long time Of finding profitable
and honorable positions for such Treas
ury officials as have served the cred
itor class Of that city. and we see M
reason why the same courtesies shouls
not be extended to Senators who be-
tray their constituents and serve thei
New York friends. The laborer II
every country ought to be worthy Of hi
hire.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14


II took 10, 5l7 bushels Of wheat to
pay Abraham Lincoln his salary. 40
President of the United States. This
took sol acres Of land worth $40 per
acre, or $500 worth Of land. This
requires l6 hands and teams to culti-
vats it. 1t now takes 1928 bushels
to pay Cleveland's salary. This re-
quires 5,9l7 acres Of land worth $50
per acre, or sl77,5l0 worth Of land,
and lis hands and teams; that is,
provided they titled and harvested so
acres. If this thing keeps on in this
rut il won't be long till IL will take
1000 men to earn enough to supper,
Cleveland one year. -Southern Mer.
| cury,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
sANeuINARY VIEW OF THk
SITUATION.

Our usually cool and always sensible
contemporary. the New York Finanos
and Trade, 10 it's last issue. In . lengthy
article, seriously says that the ques'
ton Of placing silver in iss proper
place IS money will not be done before
q bloody conflict takes place. After in
timating that there is . deep intrigue
going on against the United States stths
present time, that journal says: Little
do the members Of Congress see what 9
war Of trouble they are put into al
ready by the calling OF Congress to-
sether, or how long the war will last or
what its whole purport or what lite con-
sequence, or how many persons or how
much money it will take to carry IL on
before ID terminates. Our word would
not be accepted by them ii we should
give il, nor are there any persons in the
country who can now believe that the
question being 30 warmly discussed in
Congress at this time will be settled
only by battles-with arms and powder
aud vessels and bloodshed-beyond what
the country has ever seen of such things
in the past. and we promise to furnish
particulars of such direful conflict in
this very journal not far hence, and we
will put the whole plot Of the war be-
fore the people months before . corporal
or . sergeant is appointed. or before one
person in the country suspects that
war is brewing. There can be no clos
ing Of the discussion Of the question by
either Congress or the people, nor any
settlement Of the question except by the
m~arshaling Of armies and the terror Of
battle on q hundred or more places OF
this country. This doleful forecast OF
the future Of the silver question will
stare at the readers Of this paper as
strangely as the glare Of the comet In
the hollow OF the heavens, but we will
hold ourselves responsible for every
word we put before them to be read.
We have given no false prophecy in this
paper. We expect to see this nation
pass through it's greatest ordeal and be.
come the mighty power on earth for
breaking up the rest Of the worlds
and useless things and
better and far wiser things pot
their places"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

Murat Halstead, q gold monometallist
Of Brooklyn, 10 a communication to the
New York Herald advocating the repeal
Of the Sherman law, uses the following
words: "Let IL be plainly written
and oft repeated-the alternative before
the people Of the United States is to stop
the purchase Of silver or 6 drift with
increasing speed TO inevitable free coin
age" Mr.. Halstead tells in one SEN
tence what he and his gold bug friends
see very plainly in the future. Taking
the words Of the correspondent a. q
guide. the friends Of free coinage should
vote against repeal first, last and all the
TINA
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
WHAT Is 4 BOLD BUG

A reader wants to know what Q gold
bug 10. A gold bug 10 the gourmand Of
the animal kingdom. II is the most av-
a~rioious little cuss extsnt. II 10 more
bloodthirsty than the bedbug; more ON
nivsrous than the potato bug. and harder
10 kill than the chinch bug. II com-
Dimes all the devilish traits Of ell the
bugs In bugology. II has an Unsuitable
nav. II has ~ many arms Of greed and
avarice - the devil fsh has tentacles.
II has no eyes to zee the ruin, misery
and devastation it causes. II has no
ears to catch the wall that comes up
from the army Of the unemployed all
ovsr the oountry for bread. II has no
h~eart-there may be . knot Of ganglion
shat sends the cold blood creeping.
oozing through his ~system-it can have
no warm. beating heart. 1t knows no
charity, feels no love and recognizes no
brotherhood Of man or Fstherhood oil
God. Its creed is give. give, give. It.
chief attribute is supreme sel6shnsss.
Il would dwarf the world and make
slaves Of the children Of men. II would
send the long, bony fingers Of want
knocking upon the door Of every cot
tage home. It would shut out the sun
shine. murder hope. strangle prosperity
blast prospects and deaden aspirations
In short. the gold bug 10 the persona
devil of Holy Writ that goeth up and
down the earth seeking whom ID may dc
vour.-Centralia MOL Courier.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
TO ISSUE BONDS.

A rumor comes from Washington that
President Cleveland is getting ready for
an issue Of bonds. What is meant by
that. we suppose, is that the gold bugs
are Matching up some scheme in the way
OF q bill containing . clause for issuing
bonds to the amount Of 500, 600, 900.
In the same bill q trace Of silver may be
seen. There is evidently something Of
the sort going on. J.. Pierpont Morgan
Of Drexel, Morgan & Co., had confer
ences with Secretaries Carlisle, Ores.
ham and also with the President within
the last two or three days. MIR. Nor
gan's firm has helped to float former
issues Of bonds by the United States.
The Belmonts, who are the agents Of
the Rothschilds in New York, are help
ing to consummate the job. News m
from Paris that the United States is
seeking to arrange for placing 500, 000,-
600 gold bonds abroad. The financial
pulse Of Europe is being felt by ex.
perienced 6nanciers and the result has
been made known to Cleveland. The
intention Of the administration, aided
by the agents of foreign bankers. seems
to be to force this country to issue bonds
no matter whether the means for the
accomplishment Of which be fair or foul.
Another thing which sheds q strong
light on the situation is the presence Of
a large number Of New York bankers in
Washington. These New York fnan.
ciers are but the stool.pigeons Of Lon
don bankers. Outside Of half q dozen they
do no original thinking. London gov.
erns them as it governs India, and the
New York newspapers are their mouth.
pieces. We believe the true silver Sem
ators in the Senate know what 10 going
on and will put forth every effort to
thwart the intentions Of this foreign
horde Of cormorants.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
IN A SEA OF U

The o~ompromisers are not going 10 de-
ceive anybody. The people understand
them very well. II compromise lie nee
oessary ID IL 90 because Senators who
pretend TO be in favor OF unconditional
repeal make ID necessary. II all who
profess TO be unconditional repealers
we're 90 in reality they could carry their
point in less than Q week. Senators
who say they are in favor Of unoondi-
tionsl repeal. and who ct the sane time
refuse to take any step towards closure,
who roll up their eyes and look weary
and worn as they say the case is hope.
less, and they are completely at the
mercy Of . small company Of obssruc-
tionists, will be set down by the peo-
pie - very thinly disguised opponents
Of repeal.-Chioago Herald.
From the tenor Of the above para.
graph, the straight-out gold bugs are
beginning to believe they have traitors
in their camp. There is hardly . doubt
about ID now. Ever since the Presi'
dent expressed himself so unsstisfsc-
toriiy to the delegation OF Democrats
who called upon him at the White House
three or four weeks ago, whose mis-
sion il was to exact sone promise from him
to help silver, after unconditional repeal
had been accomplished. and who re-
oeived no encouragement in that quarter,
the chances for repeal have grown
sinner each day. From present appear
ances there is . sea Of trouble ahead for
the Senators who have promised the
President to vote for unconditional re-
peal who do not intend doing SO now
under present conditions. Many OF these
Senators have been granted fsvors by
the President, and the only way they
see to get out of the hole in which they
find themselves is to prevent the ques.
tion coming TO . vote ct this extra ses.
sion. They know If repeal is carried the
country goes to the single gold basis.
Therefore, these Senators, while desir-
ing the repeal Of the purchasing clause.
are in favor Of some legislation to con.
tinue the use of silver as money. They
know now that this is just what Mr..
Cleveland does not want; hence the
trouble in the Senate. The
short way out Of the corner would be
for the Senators who are facing both
ways to take the bull by the horns and
vote against repeal until it is accom-.
by = bill providing for the use Of
However, the most probable
thing to happen will be an adjourn
nent Of the extra session of Congress
without disposing Of the. question for
il was called.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
THE BANKS APPEAB TO BIZ
AHEAD.

Il seems now that the end Of the con-
test in the Senate 10 approaching. No
tice has been given BY the chairman Of
the Finance Committee that he would OF
Wednesday last request the Senate ts
continue in constant session until . vots
IL obtained on the repeal bill. II the
bill cannot be repealed unconditionslly,
then some sort Of another makeshif'
will be proposed coupled with . demand
Of the money changers and bankers to
issue bonds payable 10 gold. Ii re-
psaled, Of course the issue Of bonds will
become On actual necessity, unless the
ten Der cent tax on State bank Issues
will be repealed, . measure that IL OPP
posed by the majority Of those clsmor'
ing for the repeal Of the present silver
law. So to take either horn OF the
dilemma the banks will accomplish In
more or less degree the object Of their
hearts desire.
To bring about such . solution Of the
financial muddls. created by their selfish
demands. they have precipitated on the
country . panic and . commercial de-
preston that will take years TO counter
act. They have destroyed an industry
that gave direct employment to hun
dreds Of thousands OF the best and
hardest citizens Of the republic; they
have ruined and blasted the hopes Of
other hundreds Of thousands who a.
pioneers went into the wilderness, built
homes and cities and developed . coun.
try unequaled in riches and natural re-
sources by any other country in the
world; . country which, in the natural
course of events, would in . short time
become the seat Of the governing power
Of this vast Government il left to pur.
sue it's onward and upward course. But
right here 10 where the sectional inter
ests clash. The East. the seat Of the
money power, will never permit the
West and South to become independent
Of them. They intend to draw their
financial hold on the Government still
tighter. and as they are destroying sill
yer they are also destroying the very
section Of the country which could pos
sibly stand up boldly and defy their rev.
dictionary course Of making this coun-
try . vassalags to the money power Of
the world-Englsnd.
Under such circumstances there 10
only one mode for honest legislators to
pursue-stand by the pledges made to
the people; defy to the utmost Of their
ability the demands made by the gold
bugs. the arch enemies Of the country,
aided and abetted by . President whose
name in history will be . stencil in the
nostrils Of true democracy. If 70 have
10 endure temporarily the penalty for
slsoting him to the proud position he
disgraoes II will be better then TO pom
sent 10 his dictates; better suffer for .
time than consent to perpetual slavery.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

j. J. Van Allen, the New York
millionaire, was confirmed Minister Ia
Italy by q vote Of "a to 81 in the
Senate. Honors are easy between
the old parties. Wanamaker was said
VI have been made . member Of the
Cabinet in return for $500. 900 which
he contributed to the campaign fund,
and Van Allen goes to Italy as Minister
for contributing $50, 900 to the Demo-
cratic oampain fund. As will be OBJ
served, there is quite q difference In
the sums contributed. but cabinet po'
sitions come high.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
HOW CONTRACTION WORKS.

The lack OF money acts upon commerce
! much the same ss il . miner who had .
thousand or more tons Of ore 10 be
weighed and sent 10 the smelters 81
once, and had engaged . hundred per-
sons to do the work. but had only. one
scale with which to determine the weight
OF this ore, and at which but M man
can be employed at a time. II is cer-
tain that each weigher would have to
wait his turn before he could determine
the weight of his ore, and the engaging
Of g hundred ~weighers would he a super.
fluffy, and the business very much re-
tarded. Simply because the miner did
not supply the needed weighing ma.
chinery. This is brief example OF The
operations Of business where insufficient
money exists for measuring and paying
the value Of the products Of the nation.
With money stamped On gold only.
which there can be at best but . very
limited supply for the needs Of the PEG.
pie Of the world, each person must be in
the position Of the miners customers
waiting their turn to get hold OF the
machinery for weighing or measuring bis
product and accepting the various
branches Of the business. In doing this
for the want Of money to measure their
products. the people have squeezed
down the price Of each article in order
to meet the quantity Of measures using
the scales Of exchange. Hence II Is that
in countries or in times where the circu-
latipg medium known as money is linn
tied or contracted. for the amount OF
population or production, prices are al
ways low, and people can buy cheap"
But In countries where the amount OF
money is sufficient. prices are high, and
labor receives Q better reward. In such
places the w%orkingman is more culti-
waited and intelligent, and civilization lie
advancing. 1t needs only q look around
the world to notice this fact. There
fore, the person or party endeavoring to
lessen the quantity Of money necessary
to measure q peoples production, is
against civilization and progress. The
Empire Of Finance and Trade.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

The most. conspicuous member Of .
party Of British travellers, who saw the
sights Of Philadslphia . few days ago.
was James Holroyd, Of 0rmskirk, Eng
land, . survivor Of the Light Brigade
which charged the Russian guns At Bals-
klavs. Holroyd is . tall and broad
shouldsred man Of seventy-three. SOL
dierly and erect. As . reward for hiI
bravery be has q pension amounting e
50 . week and 9 Victoria cross. HI
would be better of financially II be hat
his corns trodden on in the late unpless-
antness in this country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

Hon. Lafe Pence. the Populist Con.
gresham from Colorado. 10 down in "Old
Virginia" making silver speeches. He
is enthusiastically received at each
place he is billed to speak. It's . hard
contest there for the Populists, - their
fght Is against the two old parties who
have consolidated. Wherever the PEG.
pies party have q show to win the Dem.
ocrAts and Republicans. with few excep-
tion. combine their forces against the
Populists.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

An English pugiiist named Barge has
reached this country and been panied to
learn that there is no $4,000 purse In
sight for him. While the fact 10 doubt
less disheartenipg. Mr.. Burge will find
that with pick and shovel he will be
able to earn 81 Is per day on the streets
Of almost any city in the lands. r.
Examiner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

The sooner the people realize the fact
that all concessions to silver will have to
be forced from Cleveland the sooner they
will get together for next years cam
paign. Not until . silver Congress con-
fronts the administration and die
tates terms through limited s~ppropria.
tions will Grover Cleveland recognize
the will Of the common people.-Den-
YER News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

Senator Stewart says he is willing TO
occupy the floor Of the Senate all night
for three Of the six nights 10 the week
II the younger Senators would agree to
Oil out the remaining three nights, He
promises to keep this up for the next
four months II necessary. When IL
comes to . question Of physical sndur-
ance the Senator 10 ct home.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

What do the seven or eight boltsrs
from the Democratic State Central Com
mittee think Of the appointment Of two
Eastern gentlemen to the Nevada In
dian Agenciesf Perhaps. a. ons oil
the boilers was . c~arpstbaeger and came
to Nevada at the expense Of the public,
the appointments were made 81 thsil
sueeestion .-Reno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
The an.Americ.n Bims..llio League

The Pan. American Bimetallic League
has been in session ct Chicago during
the past week. Addresses were made
by various silver men and resolutions
against the repeal Of the Sherman Law
and in favor Of free silver coinage
were adopted. II is declared also thai
the Western and Southern States and
Territories should form . political and
financial alliance.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

An Eastern professor has measured
two or three thousand female students,
to ascertain the average build Of Amer
lean girls. He has evidently seen enough
OF the fair without going to Chicago, says
the Homer Index.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
Notice to Creditors.
In theiDistrictfCours Of h state
Of Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Henry Bishop.
Deceased.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
IN undersigned, Administrator Of the estate OF
Henry Btshop. deceased. the creditors Of, and
all persons having ella ms against said de-
ceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within I'VE weeks after the nrst pub
hcstion Of this notice TO the said administra-
tor. at his ONCE In the Ryisnd building on
Bateman street. between Main and Buel
streets. In the town Of Eureka. county OF Eu-
reks, State Of Nevada. the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business Of
said estate. or the same will be forever barred.
d. +. McEWEN,
Administrstor Of the Estate Of Henry Bishop
deceased.
Dated Oct. Q. 1893,
PETER BREEs, attorney for administrator
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14
REMONETIZED.

DREsIDRsT CLEVELAND SAYS THAT
l. the silver dollar is . dishonest one. but
| will give any person one hundred cents
worth Of honest footwear for every silver dol.
lar brought 10 my store. I have inst received
an entire new stock Of Boots and Shoes OF all
kinds, selected from reliable Eastern and
Western manufactories, which I will sell at
bedrock prices in silver dollars. No old shop.
worn shoddy trash on hand. All goods fresh
and new from the factories.
A full line OF Harness and Saddles on hand
or made TO order. Repairing dsne promptly
and charges reasonable. Come and see me.
I'll deal honestly with you and give you your
moneys worth every time.
Store next door 20 the Pos,ofaee. Eureka. Ne
ysda. II. A. McKIM.
nj
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-10-14

The Rocky Mountain News says
Senator Teller Of Colorado has followed
Senators Stewart and Jones into the
Peoples party. He says he has raised
hin voice for the last time in behalf Of
che Republican party.