davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20
INJUSTICE OF CONTRACTION.

To illustrate and show the injustice OF
contraction, we will take the farmer
frat. At the time the mortgage was
placed on the farm-for say $1,000
the price Of wool was 81 per pound. One
thousand pounds Of wool then would pay
the mortgage. But instead Of paying
the mortgage the farmer pays only the
interest on the mortgage and uses the re-
mainder to make permanent improve.
ments on the farm and buildings. In
the meantime the volume OF money has
been decreasing and the price Of wool
has been falling, and the value Of each
dollar has increased and the mortgage re.
mains the same, until the wool is worth
now only 25 cents per pound. You will
see the 1000 pounds Of wool will pay
only $3.50 Of the mortgage. Or. in an
other way, the farmer must raise four
times as much wool now to pay the
mortgage as he did then, while the man
who receives the interest on the mort
gage can buy four times as much wool
with . dollar. What is true Of wool is
true Of every other farm product in q
greater or less degree.-The Keynote.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

Eastern papers are discussing the prev.
aleDce Of hard times and the fact that so
many are unemployed. These papers do
not look at the fact that the Government
has destroyed one-half the money Of
ultimate redemption, killed the mining
industries Of the West and thereby par
alyzed the manufacturing industries OF
the East and sent about 25 per cent OF
the railroads Of the country into the
hands Of receivers. When the nation
concludes to coin its w precious met
ais. without let or hindrance from Greal
Britain or our OWE national banks, the
good times of old will return again. and
not till hen.-Virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20
A sLUMBKRING VOLCANO.

Scan carefully the horizon and observe
the indication Of the approaching storm.
On Fifth Avenue alone, in New York
city. We are told, 500 extra policemen
have been placed on duty TO guard the
persons and property Of the wealthy and
aristocratic residents Of that great thor
oushfare. The President Of the United
States, the members OF his Cabinet, the
Senators and representatives, are guarded
by extra forces detailed for that purpose.
Like provisions are no. uncommon else
where. and still public men and men Of
wealth are not unfrequently assaulted.
Notwithstanding these extra precautions.
These events are common the world over,
because the conditions that breed pow
erty and discomfort are everywhere com
mon. We are standing to-day over 9
slumbering volcano that is likely to burst
forth with resistless fury at any moment.
Three millions Of idle and hungry men,
which is Bradstreet's estimate last week
Of the number now in this country, must
not be regarded with indifference by our
people. We are confronted with q prob
lem which must be solved, or it will pro.
coed to work out its own solution.-To-
peks, Kan, Advocate.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

The Senate q few days ago confirmed
the nomination OF Isaac j. Wooten OF
Delaware to be Indian Agent at the Ne
vada Agency. with headquarters at
Pyramid and with the supervision Of the
Indians at Pyramid and also at Walker
Lake Reservation. All this shows how
the appointing power and confirming
power obey the Democratic platform,
which declared 10 favor of "home rule"
in all appointments to Federal Office,
even extending this declaration to
Alaska. Grover Cleveland 10 his own
platform, and he still retains henchmen
in sufficient numbers in the Senate to
carry out whatever he wants DONE
Virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20
uow no Issus BONDS.

II Mr.. Carlisle needs gold, why can
not Congress enable him 10 use the
French plan Of issuing s. and so inter
est bearing notes. drawing q small rate
Of interest, let them so out into the
country in exchange for gold. 80 that
people can hoard them, when they are
able. and when necessary can pass them
from hand to hand Is money. We think
Mr.. Carlisle could unload sJ0.0oo,OoO OF
those in three weeks without any dis
count and withou; paying bankers any
premiums. We think the people who
withdrew their money from the savings
banks and other banks Last Sanner.
would be glad 10 erehsnse the gold which
they have had lying in their strong
boxes ever since, Ger paper Of that kind.
That is what the French did when they
hsd to raise the Indemnity for Germany.
The French apeopistook to them with The
double feeling Of patriotism. which Is
part Of their natnre, and second, il Sc
cured TO them interest - What before
vas lying in stockings undsr the hssrths
and drawing no interest. Oar people are
as patriotic ss the French. There is
many and many . gold piece hidden
away under the hssrths in this country
Just now. Something Of that kind ought
to be done pretty soon. because, with
the reserve growing smaller and smaller,
by and by the bankers will seize another
opportunity to make trouble, and viii
begin to send in the greenbseks for re-
demption. II the Government would
only extricate itself from those banks 1t
would begin to fare better at once. II
ought to be remembered that when the
war became sore. those bankers closed
their safe doors and would do nothing
until they could gain tremendously by
the operation, and another thing to re.
member is that all the gold was spir-
tied away. and that the nation. in its
supreme crisis, had to rely upon paper
promises to pay, and all the banks did in
the business was to pass them through
THAR hands and collect their commits
sions for soiling their hands.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

A Washington dispatch Of the 18th
inst. says: Secretary Carlisle has writ
ten q letter to Senator Voorhees,. in
which be makes a statement OF the con-
dition Of the Treasury and of the neces-
sity for a measure for its relief. He says
the time of the House has been assigned
to the Tariff bill until the Goth instant,
and for this reason he appeals to the
Senator to take the initiative in The
measure to replenish the Treasury. He
adds that if prompt action is not taken
by Congress. it will be necessary for him
to issue bonds under the existing laws"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

It 10 proposed to carry the fight for
silver even into the home Of the beam
eating gold bugs I. E. Wardnsr. a
bright newspaper man in the city Of Bos-
ton. proposes to start an afternoon daily
newspaper in the city Of Boston, with
the avowed object of spreading the
silver doctrine. The paper will be
known as the Telegram and will succeed
. paper Of the same name which re-
GENTLY ceased publication. Mr.. Ward
ner says the papers Of Boston are o
trolled by the bankers. manufacturer
and business men and none Of them dare
TO speak out for silver. The great body
Of the people in the East are ripe for
. revolt against the domination of the
gold bugs.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20
gold bugs.

There 10 only one recommendation
before Congress the Republican gold
bug press indorses-the issuing Of 5000.
900. 900 in Government bonds. Every
paper that advocated the ~demonetizs-
tion Of silver is favorable to a gold loan
for the benefit OF American and Euro
pean bankers. As Carlisle says, the
banks are carrying too much money and
are doing so at . great inconvenience
and loss and he wants to help them out.
Has any one heard of any recommends
tion that will help the poor man QUIT
Durango Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20


Rev. J. W. Brooks, . Baptist minister
Of st. Paul, lie making himself obnox-
iously Christian to the p~lutocraey there.
The following is printed from . speech he
lately delivered at Q macs meeting Of
laboriDg men :
Everything rum to trusts. just
think Of -four. Wheat has been selling
all the Fall at so cents = bushel-oDe-hslf
the usual price. Bat l ask in Gods
name who has been buying flour at about
one-half the usual price. The -four
barons Of the republic are moi satisfied
with the whole hog. but they want
bog-pen and swill-psil thrown in. In
our nation many Of our large stores
simply drive cur girls to prostitution. !
ask you how j. is possible for = girl get
ting s. 10 IS q week 10 pay her board.
lodging and laundry bills; TO dress well
and wear jewelry and ride on the street
car. Is it = mystery No, there is nc
mystery 10 too many cases. II is done
at the cost Of virtue. Alas ) that gold
should be 90 dear and flesh and blood SC
cheap. Whist will be the result. God
only knows We can only guess. There
is no metal that can stand an inde6nite
amount Ct pressure. Sooner or later
there will come Al explosion. 1t came il
France in the days Of her communism
and the blood o. her tyrants flowed like
Ester nni fertilized the fields 1t cams
in EnTlRnd under Cromwell and The
beads Of kings and mobiles fell like snow
fakes whether the present inequality
will be wiped ont BY bullets or ballots
cannot tell. But / pray by bAllots."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

The New York Sun puts il this way
Suppose that by Mr.. Clevelsnd's uncon-
sti~tutional interference the Queen has
actually been restored, after having first
pledged her royal word to her great and
good friend at Washington not to behead
the members OF the Provisional Govern
ment or any Of the leading revolution
lists. Suppose that the Queen, restored
to power, should 60 back on her royal
word, snap her fingers at Ter great and
good friend, and begin her second term
by giving q large job to the royal exeou-
tioner. Would right, justice and the
higher law then require Mr.. Cleveland,
still acting on his own responsibility, to
overthrow the treacherous and blood
thirsty monarch Of his creation, and es.
tablish another Provisional Government
in Hawaii
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

The Farm, Field and Firesids. q pa
per whose circulation lie principally in
the East, recently tested the views Of its
subscribers on the silver question by .
coupon ballot. The total vote was 20
1872. and Of that number 20.0l2 voted
for the free coinage Of silver. The voters
were nearly all farmers and the returns
show that they are revolving against the
gold bugs in the East as in the West.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

Mr.. Bland says Carlisle's letter, urg-
ing al Immediate issue Of bonds, raises
the bond issue very sharply as against
the pending Bland bill to coin the silver
seigniorage. at is 3 plain proposition
to run this Government on bonds" said
he. "and in my locality il would damn
any Administration for all time to come
If executed. / don't think the Score
tary has the power to issue bonds under
the present law
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

In Rutland. Vermont. according to .
press dispatch. five young men. skilled
mechanics. asked to be committed to the
House Of Correction. The Police Judge
replied thatthey had committed no crime.
we will commit crimes, il necessary.
they said, for we must have food and
shelter. and we cannot get work."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

Senator Dolph lately declared in the
Senate that his State was indignant
because Governor Pennoyer had Sian.
dsred Oregon. That echo came from
the Portland Chamber Of Commerce.
But every workingman's organization in
Portland indorses the truth Of Penney
er's statement. Mr.. Dolph will be fa'
more indignant next Winter when the
people Of Oregon elect Psnnoyer to taxi
Dolph's seat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

Special elections were held in Union
and Yallieferro counties. Georgia. last
month. In Union county. where Gen.
Weaver received only City votes in 1892.
the Populists carried the county. and in
Yallieferro county they elected their
ticket by 249 majority.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

President Cleveland recently appointed
Weaver Stairly Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the Fourth District Of
California. The State Of Nevada is in
Mr.. StAirly's district.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

Remington, Johnson & Co. are agents
for the sale Of the Seal Brand Java and
Mocha coffee, which secured the Worlds
Fair contrsot and was served EXCLUSIVELY
inside the Fair grounds at Chicago. Try
IA. It's fine.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

Representative Holman states that
the Restoration Of L~iliuokslani has been
absolutely abandoned not only in Exec.
utiye but Congressional circles.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

A detachment of marines has been or.
dered to Sitka, Alaska, where they will
be on hand to protect the seals when the
season opens.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

II is understood at Mare Island that
Secretary Herbert has ordered all YES.
sells at the yard repaired without de.
lay. including the monitor Monadnock.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20
MONDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1894,

At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. for the purpose
First-To pass upon and audit all BILLS and
claims against said county.
second-To provide for The INDECENT sick and
poor Of said county.
Thirj-To fI and levy the rate Of county and
State taxes for the fiscal year 1894 upon the
taxable property OF said county. and cause to
be prepared suitable and we'll bound books for
the use Of the Assessor as provided by law.
Fourth To receive aud act upon petitions
and other communications presented to said
Board.
Fifth-To consider the Advisability OF sell
ing at public auction the engine and appli-
anees connected Herewith upon the KIT Car
son Consolidated mine, now situated upon
Prospect Mountain. Eureka eoxniy, State Of
Nevada.
Sixth-To make appropriations, IL necessary,
for the repsir OF roads and bridges. and to do
and perform all other acts and things required
by law Of ssid Board of County Commission
efs.
Ordered, That the above and foregoing pre-.
amble and order be published, and notice there
Of be given by the Clerk, for at least one week
prior to the said 5th day Of February, 1894, by
publication in the Eureka Weekly SENTINEL. .
newspaper printed and published in Eureka
county, State Of Nevada. A. @. CLARKE.
G. L. BR0Y.
j. @. FORD,
County Commissioners Eureka county. New.
Attest. =. Il. HARMON. Clerk.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

The latest blue book issued shows that
the State Of Nevada 10 accredited with
t~wsnty.one positions and is only entitled
to eleven.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

The Liberty Bell is on it's way to Mex.
leo. and from there will be sent to the
Nidwinter Fair.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

France will begin this year the con-
~struction Of thirty.two wsrshfps Of all
classes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

The whitening rebukes Senator Stew
art in his open letters to the President
and to Secretary Carlisle has given these
two functionaries are attracting the earn.
est attention of the whole country, and
are educating the great masses Of the
people Of the diabolical designs Of the
money power to permanently establish a
money sr~istocracy and an ~oligarcby in
power in this Government through the
agency Of the two old parties. These
letters with other able documents. news.
paper and magazine articles and extracts
from the Senator's numerous speeches
in the Senate are now being COM
piled at Washington for general cir
culation throughout the country. They
will be in pamphlet form Of about 100
pages and be q most valuable acquisition
to monetary and political literature
Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

The Chinese al Boise. Idaho, refuse to
repister.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

Toys, candies, nuts and fancy gre
c~eries, for salecheap at McConnell's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-01-20

Bills allowed Jan. Is, 1894
T.. A. Hsrmer, bridge work........ y y
Dan Dean, bridge work ............. o
The above is g copy Of the record IS II nov
remains in my office.
Attest; +. II. HARMON, County CLERK.
100
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

boat tide would be the very occasion. 50
With mingled hopes and fears ! looked
forward TO that evsutful DAY. ! cannot
tell YOU how many times | rehearsed my
part In the expected drama nor what
beautiful speeches ! had PREPARED never
to be uttered, Yet ] regard that little
journey up the winding river as the
brightest episode In my life. As / rowed
along could look at you. You sat in the
stern and had on the pink gown liked
80 much. We passed by weeping willows
dipping their branches into the .wAlcr.
the cemetery ~ the woods OH the hill
and the mysterious island With iis deep
WOO Is. We did not talk much. You!
eyes were cast down most OF the time
as though you were ia a pensiNe MOOD
hut occasionally ! saW them glanco
shyiy at me. | don't know Nay | sho1lI
have been 80 sure. but felt positive taa.
telling you how ! Hdnred YOU dozen
times as We prrce" led up the stii' river
Al last ! ro~ed into htu' sFesm.ei
which met the river In Tho woods, Green
caves vt-o -pread over Us Huict sUrtar"
and pIr. whit" liiirs hoItrd here ana
tnere The light Has SOFT ana sut luei
| felt IA, heart beat Violently | lrem-
hlNA. aud know thst my ft"' was pal"
a. I leaned towards you and s'.Zci your
lit''c hand ~ mine.
Just then We h"1fh voices 40 ~
woods. You ~Hatghrl your hsn1 away
Instarlly.as two ladies', one ~ y ham vsr
yo.r aunt appeared at Ia. bout . u,
stream They were delighted Go see us.
for they had lost tho'- boat u'l would
haze been obliged 10 VAlh several miles
but for our timely appearance. w
humbly took them i1 rs PASSENGERS
and | Towrd back down the river IN The
twilight talking 10 your aunt aud her
friend IN ~ entertaining a mHuHcr 80
could. while you rr,'iprd 10 the stern.
silent, but oC asionalN smiling shH'y
AT some of my efforts T. sustaI" rp'.-
yprsAtiun with tn two ladies. We AL
walked 10 the hill 10 your fathers gate.
out teilVnC you my wonderful secret
Soon after that a grand han was to
take place at the tavern. All the
country was excited l sent you an ln-
Wits ton and anNiouFly waited FOR q
reply. ! feared that your parents would
not approve OF Iae as your escort, even
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
BUT UNCLE sam MAY OBJECT.
Receiver Hanneman Wants to Get
Yeast Company's Property.
The Plant Was Raided as an Alleged
Illicit Distillery.

Through an action just begun in the
Court of Common Pleas some interest
ing informa ton is made public regarding
the recent raiding OF an alleged Illicit
distillery in East Sixty-third street
The New York Compressed Yeast and
Vinegar works, which had been carried
on at 4oo-4O2 East Sixty-third street. WAS
not corporation as its name implies.
but was composed of Julia Cziner. Will
lam F Kuebler and Annie Heusner
An action has now been commenced
in the Court OF Common Pleas OF this
city, by kuebler and Mrs. Heusner
copa rtnership. and from the papers
which were. submitted by Counsellor
August p. Wagner, who represents the
Chambers of the Court OF Common
Pleas yesterday. IL appears that Mrs.
Julia Cziner is the wife OF Or. n.
heads as the chemist and manager OF
the manufacturing department Of the
Company.
TIE iifm was ors.Ri.ed April q, lss;.
Compressed Yeast Company, the OBJ
ject being the manufact uring. buy
ing. selling and vending OF malt vinegar,
soa s sSdss and ether
five yeas. Mrs. Cziner claimed that a
patent dated March 8, 1885, granted TO
her husband. Matyas Cziner. numbered
90, Gas. for a new and useful improve
ment in apparatus for collecting
alcoholic vspors in water, had been
transferred to her by her husband. and
she was going to transfer II to the Arm,
said patent TO be used by the firm, and
her husband was to instruct the part
ners in the use OF the patent, but as
they claim, never did so.
The partnership has already termi-
the business 1900. Mrs Heusner claims
to have issued her notes FOR 5000
About two weeks ago these people say
that Mrs. Cziner and her husband con-
cccted a scleme by which about s., 30
worth OF goods were removed. which
Upon tIiis they employed Lawyer Wag-
ener to dissolve the copartnership. and
ceiver appointed. This was Violently
opposed BY DR.. Cziner and his lawyer,
but the motion was granted and q re-
Seiyer s for .n the s9partnershp properly
! 1t is alleged that when DR.. Cziner
found he had been defeated, and that
the receiver would take possession OF
the property. he attempted TO injure the
! firm and the business by giving informa-
ton to the Government. saying that the
I firm was running an Illicit distillery at
possession of the property and books
of the firm, 20 inquire into the removal
: OF the property, which the plaintiffs
claim. As soon as the receiver.
Louis Hsnneman, Of - Beekman
street. qualities. an interesting. re
United States Government will probably
| come into conflict and the receiver will
| make a strong attempt to get back the
81, 800 property removed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

II you should be so kind as 10 prefer
me To other suitors who would doubt
less extend you an invitation. More
man hsrn snS'hinS else s drss Git that the
favored one. When / rode to town for
the mail on the day following. / recelv-
ed a dainty little envelope. ! opened 1t
WIN trembling fingers, but 1 rode home
feeling in the gayest mood, for the lit
tie note said that its beautiful writer
would h" pleased To accompany me to
III" grand hall st the tavern.
DO YOU remember that few days be-
for" The hall you were taken III with a
fever When ] heard that my lovely
partner was STICK, i called at once. You
raus' although you felt well enough to
20. Your mother. you feared. would not
allow YOU to attend the bali ! Was
y %9'f hor to S sYS qRe 'hs ot Sga e
beautiful daughter but ! agreed with
YOUR mother That II would be dangerous
10 your health q. -. ! cheeIed your
go Ser. rc.,ry ''g6 mat in ySGl OF Sn nT
tending N" hall myself. ] would spend
ihr evening with YOU and II the chance
appeared that I would ask you TO Ice
my, partner forever whether you were
Tho night Il the ball WAS later than
expected IN dcpIrung for town. Tho
wes sh,uac IN the mporliehr / was -"
fFrar 20 s"r Epu thpt I did not even
stop CD nata.r a glimpse - 'hu as
..rr''s-o, hUf rode "apltl. ava, be-
.cmI the sound ~ III" music When
arrived ~ the sat" OF the Governors
~ 1U-!uu. I WIS surprised AT the gloomy
appearance = the house. Not "A light
could / see dismountrd. hurried TO
the door AMI rang thC toll. There VAS
an appalling silence. Twig" more | rang
The ben and waited No one came To the
door. Almost paralyzed with Hst0nish-
ueut and wonder, l turned, and slowly
leaving the house mounted my horse
80 star - "sH 81 nj, 20 VI
not have been left sick ana alone in the
house
Horrible suspicious tortured my heart
as I rode along faster and faster TN I
reached the taVern. ! rushed into the
building and took one glance into the