davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

The New Orleans Picayune condenses
q great deal Of good sense in 9 few lines,
as follows: Democracy means the good
Of the people. II means the greatest
good for the greatest number. Why
should not the Democratic Congress have
some mercy on the army of workers who
produce the raw material Of American
wealth and not reserve il all for the
smaller number Of manufacturers? II
the workers Of the other States shall
initiate the example Of those Of Penn
s~ylvanis. who have risen up to protect
themselves. they will make themselves
heard in Congress. The Pennsylvanis
election is an object lesson worth con-
siderinO.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17
A muxrIrArINs SPECTACLE.

The conspiracy Of the money-lenders
against the people Of this country is be-
coming palmer every day. No need any
longer to lay at the door Of the calam-
ity-howlers, as the leaders Of the two
old gold bug parties are wont to desig-
nate all those who will not follow them,
this statement. II Congressman Oates
was correct in . recent speech in quoting
President Cleveland, the latter knows OF
this conspiracy, and is being bulldozed
into doing what the conspirators want
by directing the present financial policy
OF the Government. Here is what Mr..
Oates said:
President Cleveland declared that
the money power Of New York wall
street. could exhaust the Treasury OF
the United States in forty-eight hours,
aud. therefore. Congress ought to be
careful as to the character Of the bill for
coming the seigniorsge."
What a humilisting spectacle is here
presented BY this remark Of the Presi-
jent-.he Chief Executive of the nation,
and the commsnder-in-chief Of the
army and navy Of tie United States!
Lock on that picture and then gaze on
the one p~icsrring him as trembling in
fear of q handful OF financial mercens-
RES II it means anything, it is that
the coinage Of the seigniorsge and like
legislation will prevent the issue Of more
Understanding bonds, and that lie not
what these gold sharks want. 1t means
that the national banks wish to brace up
their hold on the Governments throat
Oy securing more interest-bearing bonds.
and thus continue their power to rob the
people at both ends-through the bonds
and through their power to loan money
at the same time forcing all other kinds
Of money tha. does not pass through
their hands out OF circulation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17
Free trade brings the watch, protect

Free trade brings the watch, protection
the Matchmaker; free trade brings the
machine, protection the machinist; free
trade brings the engine, protection the
engineer. Given the men, we cannot
lack the machines; having the art. we
shall not lack the article; possessing the
produce, We shall not want for prod
uct. Between them, who will hesitate
as to which is the more valuable to the
country. Men found communities, ma
chimes do not; men constitute society,
machines do not.-Senator John p.
Jones on the tariff.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

Senator Stewart has been chosen
Chairman of the Congressional Campaign
Committee Of the Peoples party. He
says the strength Of the party is grow
ing daily and nothing can prevent the
party from defeating each of the gold
bug parties from electing a gold bug
President in 1896. The party did well
in placing the leadership in the Congress.
sional elections in such a competent and
experienced person as Senator Stewart.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

Jim Sullivan OF the Russ House re.
ceived last evening a telegram from Rye
Patch, Nevada, stating that the sheep
shearers there have struck for six cents
and board-fve only and board being
offered. kilograms are being sent in
every direction warning the fraternity
Of the shearers Of the strike and request.
ing them to remsin aloof till wages are
allowed at . living rate. Reno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

Professor Falb. Of Berlin. prophesies .
very probable collision between the earth
and the comet of 1866 on November 10,
1899. when the comet will cut the point
where the earth arrives every year at
that time. But he does not think harm
could come Of such collision, the mate
rial of the comet being SO light. unless
the carbonic acid gas Of which it is prob
ably composed should poison our atmos-
phere. But, anyway, he says we may
look for . magnificent shower Of meteors
on that date.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

The SENTINEL is in receipt Of a book of
ninety-six pages, entitled. "Silver and
the Science Of Money" Its author is
Senator VIM. NJ. Stewart. As a text
book on the money question, and espe-
eially silver. it is an excellent work, and
any one. after reading it, will be able to
answer any argument (f that be possible)
put forth by any gold bug against silver.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

Governor Flower Of New York has
the bill making illegal voting in
State a felony instead Of a misde.
meanor As a misdemeanor the punish
ment was not more than one years i'm
prisonment and $500 fine, or both; as q
the punishment is nc. more than
seven years and 81, 600 fine. or both.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17
. PROPHECY OF SEVEN YEARS.

Eighteen hundred and nineiy-four
Il going to be 3 year Of war;
Eighteen hundred and n~inety-fve,
Some fallen monarchies revive;
Eighteen hundred and n~inety-siI,
A mighty smash in politics;
Eighteen hundred and ninety seven,
ThereTl be tumult in earth and heaven;
Eighteen hundred aud ninety-sight.
A great republic meets its fate;
Eighteen hundred and n~inety-nine,
One-half Of Europe will combine;
Nineteen hundred. all round and full,
Will bring a squeszs to Johnny Bull"
The Coming Nation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

A bread mine has been discovered in
Idaho-just as good bread as any China
man cen make. In half a dozen places
in Mono county there are flowing springs
Of chicken soup. Now let somebody
ind an artesiau we'll that spouts beef.
steaks and potatoes. Then the labor
will be solved. Homer Index.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17
PALIsApE. March II, 1894.

EDITOR SENTINEL: In regard to the
letter published in the Eureka SENTINEL
Of March 10. signed "Citizens of the
North End Of County" we, the under
signed. would say that we know nothing Of
the case or communications; d. d. WILL
Jams, F. Obersteg, r. W. Miles, J.. b.
Riddle. F. A. Parry, Steve Naples, ]. R.
Enpor, James Moore. W. E. Harry, Con
Jones, John @. Hanifan, E. E. Evans.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

10 speaking of the reassembling Of the
international monetary conference, Con-
gresham Bland said: 81 never took any
stock in this international business. l
believe il is all humbug." And . large
majority Of the friends Of silver are Of
the same opinion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

The hottert place in the United States,
according to the 1898 neurological re-
ports. is in Bagdad. Arizona. where the
mercury often stands as high as l40 de.
grees in the shade for q week a time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

The New York State capitol at Albany
is a costly elephant. II has been about
thirty years in course of construction
and is still unfinished. The sum of $780,
600, 900 has been expended on it. and the
Capitol Commission now that
5000, 900 more will be needed to COM
cIaka -
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 20 the SESTINEL
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. as the business Of the late firm Of
Cassidy & Skillman must be settled up.
Persons having bills against the late firm
will please present them.
A. SKILLNAS, Trustee.
Eureks, Nevsds, May 10. 1898.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

VIM. Z. Gladstone is the worst enemy
bimetallism has in the wide world. He
is the worst because he is the most pow
erful. For forty-6ve years he has been
the ~autocrat Of political finance in En-
gland. and England has been almost au-
socratic in the finance of Europe.-St.
Louis Republic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

The inflow Of American women who
have separated from their titled hus-
bands in Europe is exceeding the outgo
just as present. II is a good sign.
While the balance Of this kind Of trade
is in favor Of the United States there
will be grounds for hope that the Ameri-
can girl is beginning to appreciate the
superiority of the home market. -Phila.
delphia Inquirer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

A London dispatch of the 18th inst.
says the House of Commons passed
Henry Labouchere's amendment TO abol-
ish the House Of Lords by q vote Of l47
10 las. in spite Of the opposition Of the
Government.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17
Notice to Creditors.
In h District Court of the state
of Nevada, Eureka county.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Augustus
Falkner. Deceased.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
~ designed Administrator OF the estate of
Augustus Falkner, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four weeks from the
first publication of this notice. to the said Ad.
ministrator at his place OF business. to wit:
The Lew Hay and Grain Corral. on North
Main street, town and county of Eureka, State
Of Nevada. the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of the said estate
In said town, county and State. or ,bo same
will be forever barred. d. X. LEWIS,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Augustus Falk-
ner, deceased.
PETER BaEKS. Attorney for Administrator.
Dated Feb. 7. 1894. flo
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

To the Senate OF Thursday last the
Bland Seigniorage bill was passed by a
vote of A to 32-l2 majority. All that
remains now to make il a law is the sig
nature OF the President. Will we get il ,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

There is considerable speculation as to
what Mr.. Cleveland's course will be in
the event Of the seigniorage bill reach.
ing the White House.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

The Brazilian rebellion so far as Rio
Janeiro is concerned is believed to be
over. Admiral de Cana has sent to
President Peixoto an offer to surrender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
LOCAL BUsISEss TROUBLES.
Rsssivsr for ID. AseM. Niver d Co.-sshss-
aies OF The Carbon Kiag.

Rssssvsr for ID. MseM. Niver d Cos-sshss-
uies OF The Carbon King.
D. MaeM Nivsn 4 Co.. corporation doing .
wholesale coal business at Broadway. has
been put into the hands OF . receiver. Malcolm
W. Eiven. By Chancellor McGill Of New Jersey.
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution
for s. sos against the concern In favor OF C. A.
Liehtenberg OF Liverpool for commission on
coal supplied In this city TO two lines OF ocean
steamers- The liabilities are said to be 3i0.-
COO The assets are said to DO largely In con-
tracts to supply coal to steamship companies.
and Il 10 proposed to carry out these contracts
By another concern. tho creditors to receive 9
part OF the profits. There are also some coal
boats-
Milton Hopkins has been appointed receiver
In supplsmen proceedings. for Helen E
Keeper In the suit OF Frank p. ward. Who OBJ
tained . Judgment against her on May II for
appointed the receiver on the statement that
she could not be found. and he ordered that .
COPY OF tho order APPOINTING the receiver be
sent to her By mall. directed TO II East Thirty
The SCHEDULES Of Simon Desssu. the car
S SH direct .s2s Sis son conn ss1ass
nominal assets, $685.. or; actual assets. Sl4.-
e the r.s +
col be- pssssa .d1snesd sSs Ss5 70 the the
Men, Men, Tor when 10 has notss which are not
put in at any actual value. The following ere
s IL; g. a.R:y Of w EaH@
Andrews 4 bots. s2i. 623; Mrs sophis Dss-
sau, $4,000; trustees sAllors' Snug HaThor.
5000, p Ssrn..y; SIssii: Az%ss
d ta siSo6o FTsF bufts tsS o Ss
tionAl Butchers and Droysrs Bank. $40 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
ZEE MErE0Rs OF JAM 70.

Fret Ns~.ea Of Yale Has COiIsstsA Data
asd Dstsr.iasd Thsir CsArastsr.
New HAVEN. Feb 23-Ths metsors which
were seen by many people on Jan. 20 In New
England. eastern New York State. and north
ern Pennsylvania have been made subject OF
scientific inquiry by Prof. Hubert A. Newton
Of Yale University. He has been In eommuni-
cation with several hundred persons on the
subject Descriptions Of the appearance OF
the meteors have been carefully noted. and
Prof Newton arrives at the following conelu-
All the metsors were doubtless m I'm bers OF .
single group. The details OF the first meteor
have been calculated as follows The inclinh-
tion OF lts orbit to the scliptie WAS about 20.
According 70 this the meteor would have gone
again turning away from II. hnd IL moi en-
countsIed our atm ospheTe. Its natural velocity
In meeting the earth would have been loSs
miles per second. and would have been In
creased TO Ii miles By the eArths attraction.
The size OF the meteor was NOT UNUSUALLY
large being not less than one foot in diameter
aud not more than hvs. Its weight was more
Where the meteor struck. or indeed whether IL
was consumed bJ com huston and DID not strik Z
at all Is not Known. The exact course OF the
mstsor Is noted By the places In whose zenith
ii lay. The meteor entered the earth's Atmos-
pheTs over the EesteIn part OF Vermont. Some-
what TO the north OF Rutland. The line OF III
course eoiDeident with all obServAttonl Ma
from westsfn Vermont southwest over White
hall, Saratoga. and downward toward Homes
dale Scranton. and MilkesbATrs. The meteol
disappeared over Scranton. and was about
thirty ave miles high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
II's JUROR RoUssEAU's DOING.

ne win Iatroaues Ms. Lease ss the
Greatest Orator In ih- Woris."
Under the descriptive heading The Great
est Orator in the World" Mrs. Mary + Lease
OF Kansas. the famous Populist. 10 advertised
to lecture for tho bsneit OF the unemployed
on Wednesday evening. at Cooper Union. on
the Cause aud Remedies OF the Present Suf-
fsrings." The lecture is under the auspices Of
the Twsnty-thlro and Twenty fourth wards
charity organizations DR.. McGlynn will pre-
side. and Samuel Gompers will follow Mrs.
Lease.
The man who u getting mp the lecture IL
David Rousseau OF $40 Mott avenue. who
gained considerable notoriety In . recent
trial for fslonIous assault before Recorder
SMITH. where he WAS Juror and stood out
alone for AcquittAl and caused a mistriAL
The other Jurors thereupon pressAtsd % en-
OrAndum 10 Assistant District Attorney OHRIs
setting forth the fourteen reasons the obstt-
nate Juror had given. on as many ballots for
refusing to convict Mr. Rousseau was sx-
cussd from further jury duty. 1t Was At .
POpulist convention at Sylvan Beach last aum-
mer that Mr. Rousseau met Mrs. Lease. be-
cane imbusd As ne says. with the idea that
she Is the worlds greatest orator, and finally
when lecture Tor the bsneht OF the peor VA!
suggested named her as the lecturer. He will
Introduce her to the audience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
CAN'T DOWN THE DEACON
Ne HAS Zee. Elected Supervisor Tor the
Thirty.nnh Tlas.

LITTLE VALLEY. n. Y. Feb. 24.-They haven't
downsd the good Deacon Norman III. Allen OF
the town OF Dayton ret For the thirty-nftn
consecutive time he has been elected to repre-
sent that town IN the Board OF Supervisors OF
Csttaraugus county. Time was when the
Board Of Supervisors OF Cattaraueus County
wa. practically Deacon Norman NJ. Allen OF
Dayton. In 1854 he was sleetsd Chairman OF
the Board. and he remained Chairman OF the
Board until 1898 without . skip or break.
He was not only the Board OF Supervisors OF
Cattaraugus county. but he was pretty much
the Republican party Of the county. Aspirants
for local political prefermcnt didn't waste
much time looking for II II Deacon Allen failed
TO Dat them ON the back. But three years ago
q presum ptuous young politician. Whipple OF
Salamanca. ignored Deacon Allen and took the
nomination for Assembyman- or course
the good Deacon had TO rebuke this
H1h':5o .:ss. sFanSSh iDs f b b.nS ssFsas
eompetitor. Whipple took ,hIs psdicins.
srs sdnf hin 90 e the ef Bo.r
When Deacon Allen stepped forward 60 take
s hn Knock ed into smitharssns TO Ind that
he had an opponent ioT the cnAirmanship;;
S4.s. ' tn tS.. ss ssSd
Deacon Allen didn't let his name go into the
eon:.t q and for the Iss s%s IL t n es
taraugus county had a new man to preside
over its deliberations =.
This shook up the old timers. and they de.
clarsd mat the taking OF Deacon Allen out
OF tine chair portended awful thinEs and sure
enough what did the vengefui Whipple do.
the very fret thing. but put resolution
through the Board declarinE that Little val a..
county seat and that Salamanca WAS the only
town 10 the county where the capital shoHil
Sat 10 he taken away from Little Valley This
vas TOO t much. Whipple shouldn't have done
that Deacon Allen took his coat on ana when
fall TO dscids they backed up the Deacon. and
Little Valley was saved. 30 the Deacon had
tho1Gh they tried their best to knock him out
for Supervisor this spring he showed them
and he sent the opposition to its hole with
1ss In ia ear When the good Deacon goes
into the Board. when IL meets again. he ex-
psets TO walk up and take the gaVsl as OF gore.
and n there ISN'T a rafting OF bones in old Cat
tarausu within ne next ts. %0nehs Sna 70
shake 'em up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

The will Of Joseph Kspplsr the artist vas
MED yesterday in the surTokGtss ONCE IL
was executed on Feb z. lisa The widow.
Pauline. the son. UdO. and Louis C. RAsEsnsr
and Edward stieElitz are named the oxseu-
tore And tI1stssA Small AnRuitiss are pro-
Vldsd for Mr. KspplsE's niece Clara sehumGnn.
and his brother. Charles Ksppler. As 20 the
remainder OF the iaeoms Of the estate. two
thirdS IL TO 20 TO the widow for life. In
Leu Of dover. AID Ons-thlTd % the children.
UdO. Irma. and OLA, for life. share AID share
sist 9PSs shs asSia n ne WlaOS ses sn1si
THAI ths slfats u worth nearly hall : InilliOn
dollAFGL 9ks soh Udo ulll AZ onos taks pre-
ave AZ aAns sAAAssd e ysssRA kssSlss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
NEW SUPERINTENDENT or PIEKs.

Two AppsIHts.sats ~ Cos.is sioasr 8Ssass
OF nrsekIyn-PAy Roll Refused
Park Commissioners Sauier OF Brooklyn has
appointed Rudolph Ulrich As Superintendent
Of Parks. at q salary OF So. 500 and J. Il. Smith.
as Secretary OF the department at . salary Of
81 500 year
Mr.. Ulrich was Superintendent Of tho Worlds
Fair grounds at Chicago. and is q graduate OF
the Pathological Institute In Belgium He IL y
landscape gardener. H..
Mr.. Smith has been the private secretary Of
Naval Officer Theodore r. Willis.
Commissioner SQuier has designated Fred
erlck Law olmstsad and Prof. g, B.. sArgeAnt
OF Harvard College as consulting Landscape
Trees aud plants. respectively Since Mr..
Bauisr took charge OF the Park Department on
from 5000 to $4.7Oo . week. saving OF
81 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Nrw Toar crr1,s UvnrrEoTsn.
U..upsstea sssw,-s- ., R.s.st p---sr.-
ties ~ ths Rsriss Dspsr,ess,.

U,,u,setee shswins- n Rsssst R~u-sr.-
ties ~ ths Fenes Dspsr,-s.,.
There are annually about $1,000 arrests n
New York city. and about 10000 Of these ar
rests are for drunkenness. violation OF health
ordinances, boistsrous conduct. and other
similar misdsmeanora The New York Police
Department has recently been engaged In an
other task outside OF its regular routine busi-
ness-ths enumeration OF the unemployed.
The total number Of these footed MP 67 600 or
about 40 per cent. Of the average number Of
arrests yearly.
II has passed into an sdses among social
philosophers that crime IL one OF the results
OF poverty-that poverty breeds crime II
such 10 the csse In the eity OF New York. there
must be something wrong with the recent DO
lice census. for IL established the exact con-
verse OF this proposition. and appears TO have
done so undesiensdly. ..
The downtown wards OF the city. containine
. transient floating population. furnish an un-
due proportion OF the srreeta The poorest
raid laborsrs are to be found In the vicinity oil
the river front. and In this region. too. are
many criminals and the unruly sssfsrinR pop-
ulation Of the port OF New York. This. how
ever IL how the annual arrests compare with
the number OF the mem ployed In the seven
~n.tawn nrnoinata of NitV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
hit BY MAGGIE, MAMIE. AND KATIE
A wh,skey Flask Figured n the Eaeountsr
rThree Sisters aaa Kate RoiG

A whisky Flask Figured n the Eneounesr
srThree Sisters aaa Kate Rolf
Maggie. Mamie. and Katie Thornton. sisters.
aged respectively II. 15 and ID years. work In
\ licorice factory. and live with their parents
At 500 briggs avenue. williamsburgh. They
have not been on good terms for long time
With fourteen year old Kate Rolf who lives In
the same house The Thornton girls are
pretty brunettes with retrousse noses. while
Kate Rolf 10 blonde with pointed nose. The
III feeling between them began when their
mothers had disagreement
On Thursday evening the Thornton girls
met Kate Rolf In the lower hall and punched
her. How II happened was told by Kate In tho
Ice Avenue Police Court yesterday. where the
Thornton girls were charged with Assaulting
IT was Just this way" began Kate. Twas
IN the hall when Mamie. Maggie. and Katie
ssn s.ssg M.gss 70
nT:s think knew got sn.ski in n thS ,d face
and With that shs gave me another. I called
for mamma and then Katie and Mamie got at
ms w wpa p !%f my Ssir Magic took whisky
flask out OF her pocket and struck me over the
head Sth T. .nS ..y I'll ySH 'HS s'1: iRt
cane, and the sIrir ran out into .hs street.: ~
ton. Now I'll toll you ours. We work IN the
iicorice factory. and here Is recon m endat.on
from my boss. Every night for . long time
tried our best 10 stop It Kate wouldn't, do II;
and kept calling us factory girls We SLAPPED ss
On Thursday night she waited for us In the
hall and, think her mother told her to do II.
Well when No got into the hall she slapped US.
and her mother told he. to give US more T9sn
w How about the whisky TASK % asked Jds-
'"Oh, the whiskey flask was empty. It's
what ne carry our coffee In when We 20 to
was Sad Mamie. we're always hsing In
suited By her and her mother. It's all jealousy.
and nothing else. When we ran out OF the
take US back because We were afraid OF MIRA
Rolf"
IN court. Justice GoettinR adjourned the case
for one week,