davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-12-14
JAk kApltalisci wyzyskuja farmer6w.

Jak kApltalisci wyzyskuja farmer6w.
Produkt zboza stanowi dla rolnika
amerykah skiego gs6Wna podstawe,
dlat go spieniezanie wlasciwe tego
produktu stanowi jego zyksaoh,
czyli wlssciwie daje siuszne wyna-
grodzenie "a jego prace kapitai. A
jednak, jak to zohaczymy ponizej,
rolnik JEST zupelnie tutai zaleanym
Cd posrednictwa W sprzedazy, kt6re
przeszlo W rece kapitalistow,. a ci
trzymaja W swej zalezuosci produ'
centa So stanie wyznaczat Gene
dowolna.
w sqrawie tel podaje w;ele Gle
kawych szczeg6low pan H. Schuma-
cher, W swieao wydanej pierwszej
czesci Ekonomii Politycznej, ktore
komunikujemy naszym ozytelnikom
StreSZczenlu.
u powodu t}umnego osiedlania sic
drobnych rolnikow nez stosownego
kapita}u, ME sa oni W moznosci sta
wiat sobie spichlerzow, a wiec han
dlarze zhozem ich W tenn wyreczaja.
Dzisiaj spichlerzy prawie ME ma
ma farmach, gdzieby rolnicy mogli
swe zboze przecbowac do czasu ABBY
je mogli po lepszych cenach spree
dac. Wzd{uz wszerz terytory6w
zbosowyoh So tylko mad stacyami
kol sjowemi spichlerze (elevators)
fliowe wielkich SHADOW miejskich.
Farmer ME moze wiec u siebie zboza
przechowa6 lecz musi takowe spree
iat handlarzom wtedy kiedy cena
zboza jest niska.
Handlarze W TAXI spos6b moga W
pewnym czasie wykupit wszytko
zboze, jake farmerzy majs do zby-
ola, nastepnie ceny ma rynku regu-
lowa6 podsug swej wolf. .Wiec po
wyzyskaniu fArmer6w owl handlarze
biera sc do wyzyskiwsnia konsu-
ment6w, il. ludnosci miejskiej.
Wskutek tax niekorzystnego sta
nu rzeczy, powsta} wsrod farmerow
ruoh, domagajacy sic unarodowienia
elewator6w. w Duluth juz nawet
sapad1a uohwa}a, zeby W kazdym
powiecie wybudowac elewaeory ma
koszt stanu, ale kapitalisci ME do
puscili do vykonania tel uchwaly.
Zwiazek Farmerski domaga sic jed
max usiluie tych reform; projektujao
nadto, azeby kasy pahstwa wypaa.
cano farmerom 80 procent wartosci
zboza wiozonego do elewatora pahst-
wowego, po sprzedazy zboza wy
p}acono reszte, stosownie do otrzy-
manej ceny.
Urzeczywistnienie tego zada}oby
clos smiertelny potedze handlarzy.
Ale widoki powodzenia tych reform
So niewielkie jak ma teraz, DO handla
RE maj& piepiadze i wpaywaja ma
kongresman6w, afarmerzy obojetnie
ma to patrza i ME moga togo zro-
zumiec, il ley to tylko W ich mocy
taxa reforma.
Farmerzy, ocknijoie sic, zrozum.
ole to, ze praca fizyczna mniej wan
zysku niz umiejetne mys-
lenie szpekulantom. Dopoki wy sami
"a siebie ME bedziecie mystic, to-
"a was beda myslit-i "a
was beda oiagnac korzysoi waszej
pracy. Czytajcie gazety po-
stepowe, wpisujcie sig do Zwiazku
Farmerskiego, podczas wybor6w
ME g}osujcie ma kandydat6w kapita-
cb, tylko postawcie swoich
wsasnych kandydat6w, kt6rzy wa
sze potrzeby dobrze rozumieja.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-12-14

Strajk g6rnik6w W kopalni
wegla W Leavenworth, Kas., trwa
jeszcze, pomimoiz obie strony Ego
dzify sic ma wysokosc pfacy; kompa
MIA ME chce obecnie przystac ma
ludzi wybranych przez g6rnikdw
do wazenia, wydobytego wegla.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-12-14

Kanadyjscy Rycerze Piracy So
niezadowoleni ze sposobu W jaki
urzednicy byli wybierani ma kon-
wencyi tego powolu chca utwo-
rye oddzielny Zanon Rycerzy Ka-
nadyjskich.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-12-14

fanny wynosi oko3o $4,000. Far
merry swymi produktami zywia
40 milion6w ludnosci zamieszka}ej
20 miastach, nadto wywoz produ-
kt6w zagranice przedstawia wartost
$553,215,317. P4ody rolnictwa wy
Mostly 69.6S procent ogolnej pro-
dukcyi kraju.
Og6lna produkcya rolnictwa by
Ia W roku:
1880 .$2,212,5 ,54O,927
1890 46O,1O7,454
1895 2,3OO,OOO,OO
Cyfry to daja DUO do myslenia.
Rolnictwo przynosi najwieksze ko-
rzysci dla kraju, co "a to dostaje
cd kraju? Czy prawo opiekuje sic
tax farmerami jak farmerzy opie-
kujja sic ludnoscia miejska? Gdy l.
die o przeprowadzenie jakiego
prawa ma korzyst farmer6w, to sic
ma1o kto tenn ma seryo zajmuje.
Farmer opr6cz swej ciezkiej pra-
cy wk}ada kapita}, a pofozenie iego
ME jest wiele lepsze cd zwyczajne-
90 robotnika. Gdy W miescie kto
ulokuje 1000 dolar6w W jakiem
przedsiebiorstwie, to ME potrzebuje
tax ciezko pracowat; a ma daleko
lepsze zyski. Ale gdyby nawet do
banku oddac owa sumo, II. przy-
cietna wartosc fanny $4,000, to
po. 6 procent przyniesie $40 ro-
cznego dochodu. Gdy wezmiemy
ma uwage, jak skromnie farmerzy
musza zyc, ably koniec kohcem
zwiazat, to ME maja oni zadnegc
uczciwego wynagrodzenia "a swa
prace. Pracuja tylko ma kapitali
stow, ktorzy ME pracuja, ale han.
dluja produktami rolnymi.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-12-14

w Szwajcaryi sfuzba kolejowa
wszelkich stopni, zorganizawana W
poszczeg6lne oddziafy, liczace po
kilka tysiecy ]udzi, tworzy obecnie
zwiazek ogolny W celu uzyskania
lepszej pfacy, mianowicie: robo-
botnicy kt6rzy teraz pobieraja
1000 frank6w rocznie maja dostac
25 procent podwyzki; kt6rzy po-
bieraja 5000 do $500 frankow-
20 procent; wszyscv ci co maja
wiecej niz $500 frank6w---15 pro
cent. Reprezentanci r6znych
organizacyj, reprezentujacych 25,-
600 ludzi, mieli zjazd W Lucernie
i uchwalili, ze gdyby zarzady kole-
jowe ME przystafy dobrowolnie ma
powyzsze zadania, to rozpoczety be-
die og6lny strajk, W dniu l kwiet-
MIA 1896 roku. By}by to naiwiek-
sly strajk, jaki robotnicy W Szwaj
caryi- prowadzili kiedykolwiek.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-12-14

Odpowiedzialnosc pracodawc6w
wobec robotnik6w sttutaj prawie
zadna. Wprawdzie poszkodowany
moze sadownie poszukiwac wyna-
grodzenia, ale przy tutejszej pro-
cedurze r6wna sic to loteryi; przy
tenn jest pofaczone tax wielkiemi
kosztami, ze robotnik ME moze mic
poczac, jezeli jest biedny. W maj
lepszym razie-to wygrania pro-
cesu ME korzysta tyle poszkodowa-
ny robotnik, co w}asciwie adwokat.
20 wiele lepiej jest pod tym
wzgledem W niekt6rych krajach e.
uropejskich. Anglia juz cd roku
1880 posiada prawo odpowiedzial-
nosci pracodawcy lub jego pomoc-
nik6w, kt6re wydafo juz bardzo
wiele dobrych owoc6w. W Szwaj-
caryi prawo odpowiedzialnosci
pracodawc6w opiewa, ze kazdy kto
prowadzi fabryke lub zakfad odpo-
wiada "a wszelkie uszkodzenia lub
smiere przyczyniona robotnikowi
lub urzednikowi wewnatrz fabryki
lub z powodu ruchu fabrycznego.
Odpowiedzialnosc sama jest scisle O.
kreslona, mp. W razie smierci: koszta
leczenia, straty W czasie choroby, a
jezeli zmar}y utrzymywaf rodzine
swa praca, to stosowne zabezpiecze-
ME przyszfosci os6b poszkodowa-
nych; W razie kalectwa zabezpie-
czenie poszkodowanego ma cafe je-
60 zycie oraz zabezpieczenie osob
kt6re utrzymywafy sig jego praca.
Najwazniejszem jest jednak to W
tenn prawie, ze w}adze miejscowe
musza same dochodzic przyczyn
nieszczescia; robotnik przytem ME
jest obowiazany udowodnit why
pracodawcy, ale pracodawca jest O.
bowiazany wykazac swa niewinnoSc.
Koszta sadowe W takich sprawach
ME sa ponoszone przez strony,
lecz skarb je ponosi. Jak widzimy
zabezpiecznie robotnika W Szwajca-
ryi jestidealne, dojakiego nam W A.
meryce jeszcze bardzo daleko, a
jednak cd mas samych zalezy tu-
tai ustanowienie odpowiedniego
prawa.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10

We may think this question is easily
answered by saying, at is 10 o'clock
just 60 minutes after nine and just 60
minutes before H." Not so, thought an
eminent Judge Of New York State. He
was very strickland justly so-in re-
quiring jurors to be in their seats in
court when the clock struck 10, and the
panel was called. A tardy juryman
was invariably reproved and fined.
Once, a few days after having re-
buked and fined a delinquent jury
man, something occurred to prevent
the Judge from being in his seat at the
appointed hour. Court and jury were
obliged to wait for his appearance until
long after 10 o'clock.
When he finally arrived, the jury
man who had been fined for hardness
a few days before, with more boldness
than discretion, rose and asked for the
remittance of the fine he had paid.
CAS-" he said, we all see that cir
cumstances may occur which unavoid-
ably detain even the presiding officer
until after 10 o'clock"
But the Judge rose with great dignity
and said. az wish this jury, and this
juryman in particular, to understand
that it is never 10 o'clock till the judge
is on the benchl" The unlucky juror
was not convinced.-Ex.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10
THE mExICAN EXHIBITION.

From the Carson Tribune we take
the following report Of the meeting Of
the Mexican Exhibition Commission,
which met in Carson City;
"The Nevada Commission TO the
Mexican International Exhibition oi
1896, met and organized recently in
the Governors office. Governor Jones
called the netting to order and stated
its object.
Senator Williams was elected tenn
porary chairman. The Commission
was permanently organized with the
following officers: President, Senator
j. f. Gignoux; First Vice President,
Senator Evan Williams; Second Vice
President, DIR. j. f.. Stubs, President
Of the Nevada State University Treas
urer, w. f. Lindsay; Secretary, j.
Poujade. Governor Jones vas made
a member OF the Commission. After
t~ransacting some further business the
meeting adjourned to the call OF the
President,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10
Decadency of Phoebe.

Another week and another landmark
is being taken kown. 1t is the large
building on upper Main street belong
ing to Mrs. +. Bawden and will be
moved to DeLamar. When we look
back and think how many towns and
ranches have been built up from build
ings taken down in Phoebe, we cannot
but help think Of what a lively and
prosperous camp dear old Phoebe has
been. Its record OF bygone days, per-
haps, was the worst on the coast. but
Law and order prevails now and the
loss Of all these old buildings only
makes room for modern architectural
beauties with the first revival of ac-
tivity in the camp. Our sidewalks to-
day are in a dangerous and dismantled
condition, and our streets could be
much cleaner, but in the midst Of
these we find comfort beneath the
shade OF the thrifty locust, cotton
wood and box-elder, the fragrance OF
the cultured flower and balmy air
makes up greatly for Il lack OF pros
perity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10
An Enterprising I%udigent.

A man with unmitigated gall made
one OF the q~uaintest propositions to
the County Commissioners which we
have heard for some time. The man
is an INDECENT who from time to time
has been receiving aid from the
county. lie lives in his W house,
but being unable to do much work has
been given orders for groceries and the
like. He made an application to the
Commissioners last week TO have his
house shingled, representing that un-
less this was done he would suffer dur
ing the coming Winter. His PROPOSE
ton was that the county should buy
the shingles, that he should put them
on and that the county should pay
him for his work.-Enterprise,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10
A Startling Charge.

The San Francisco Chronicle pub
fishes an article in regard to alleged
frauds in the railway service on the
Pacific Coast, which it says promises
to lead to one of the most far reach
ing Investigations v held here. 1t
is alleged by E. S. Colver, a railway
postal clerk, and others, that the
United States mails were fraudulently
stuffed, with the advice and consent of
superintendent Samuel Flint OF the
eighth division Of the railway service,
during the month OF June, 1894, in
order that the weights carried during
the month, which formed the basis
for estimating the compensation to be
paid to railroads for the next four
year, might appear unduly large.
Railway postal clerks OF long expert
ence say there are great opportunities
for stufing cars in such a way as to rob
the Government of millions each
year. This local scandal opens up q
wide field for Congressional ~investiga-
ton.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10
For Sale.

The United States of America the
finest and best paving piece Of prop
erty on the face Of the earth popula-
ton 10000, 900, mostly fools. There
are mortgages and bonds on the prop
erty for some five thousand million
dollars, but il is worth double that sum
to any ambitious potentate having
enough money and military power to
carry on the business. Will be sold at
a bargain to the right parties il applied
for Don The inhabitants are law
abiding, disarmed and will stand any
amount of taxation when shrewdly
adjusted. Reasons for selling: Well,
merely a little domestic trouble con
corning the gold standard and a GER
tain goddess, ala idol of the people.
No danger OF a revolution, as the in
habitants are thoroughly hypnotized
by a hallucination known as liberty
on-the-brain. No guarantee, how
ever. will be given, and the buyer
must take all risks incident to the
transfer Of the plant. The property
must be sold and payment made be-
fore March 4, 1897. Apply to the
agents in charge, Washington, d. c.,
U. S. Adjoining Nation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10
The Mnie Fund Is Growing.

Butte is contributing to what it calls
"the mule fund.-" the money so raised
to go to keeping a mule in rest and
clover the balance Of his days for
kicking to death a wife beater. The
man, who was a wife beaten, practiced
unuSlal cruelty on his mule and
finally used a bride with a bit made
OF barbed wire. The mule drew the
line at this and kicked the stuffin' out
of his cruel master. When the neigh
bors took his body home they found
his wife chained to a staple in the
wall. The mule fund is rapidly
growing, contributions being confined
to nickels. Montanans may be a little
off in some things, but they have the
proper opinion Of the man who beats
his wife.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10
A WIDOW.

I was standing at the end of the
depot platform, when a little old
woman drove up with an OK harnessed
to a cart, says the Detroit Free Press,
and handling the rope lines to q little
colored boy who was loafng around,
she came up to the steps and asked
"Do you own this yere railroad
sah?"
"No, ma'am, | don't"
"Is the critter around yere who
owns this yere railroad?"
"There's a critter inside there, but
| think he's only employed by the
mar who owns the road"
Stranger" she said, after looking
me over, will yo' back a lone wilder
to get ~jestice?"
How back your"
"This we're railroad has run over
one o. my hogs and won't pay fur him.
I've come down to git six bits fur that
hog OF turn loose on somebody! I'll
walk up to the critter inside and de-
mand my money. He won't pay and
I'll tackle him. Will yo' back me to
see a far fout?"
Why, you are a woman and should
not think Of having a row with q
man." l replied.
"Never you mind about my bein' a
woman, stranger! It's six bits or /
tackle him, but itll help me along to
know yo' ar behind me. Will you do
it. or see me git licked and lose my
cash to boot?"
l said I'd see fair play and went in
with her. She walked up to the station
master and spat on her hands and
said:
"Yo' know about that hogl It'ssix
bits or I'll light onto yo'!"
Why, Mrs. Ramsay, | don't own
the railroad " he protested.
Six bits or a tackle " she replied.
"Ill send your claim up to head.
quarters to be acted on"
stranger, hold my sunbonnet, and
don't let him gouge my eyes out or
pull my ha'rl" she said as she united
the strings. "Now then"
Here's your six bits" he said as
he handed out three quarters.
Thanked Good money, is it?
That squar's the hog an thar won't be
no fout. / jest reekoned thar was a
way to get at a railroad, but / didn't
exactly know how twas done."
went out to see her into the cart,
and as she got seated she extended
her hand and said
stranger, | was a lone wilder and
wanted backin' and yo' backed me. 1
hain't a woman as kin shed tears nor
git off big words, but my airnest wish
is that the Lawd may dun hev mercy
on yo'r soul-amen-g'lang, Sail"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10

The poet Clement Marot. being in
very straitened circumstances, went to
the king and said:
~ have come to lay before your
majesty a complaint against n Of
my creditors, whose claims l have
satisfied over again, and yet he per-
sists in dunning and harassing me at
every opportunity"
"Who is the scoundrel?" the king
inquired.
"My stomach, sire. Though | have
satisfied its wants time without num-
Der, it never ceases to torment, and i
am utterly incapable of meeting its de-
mands."
The king was pleased with the joke
and allowed the poet a pension on the
pot.-Chamfort.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10
Small Beginnings

Make great endings sometimes. Ailments
that we are apt 10 consider trivial often grow
through neglect. into strocious malsdies,
dangerous in themselves and productive OF
others. II is the disregard of the earlier in.
dications Of Ill health which leads to the
establishment OF ell sorts of maladies on Q
chronic basis. Moreover, there are certain
disorders incident to the season, such as
malaria, and rheumatism, against which 1t
is always desirable to fortify the system
after exposure 20 the conditions which
produce them. Cold, damp and miasma
are surely oounteracted by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. After you have incurred
risk from these influences, a wineglassful
or two OF Hostetter's Stomach Bit.ers
directly afterwsrd should be swallowed.
For malaria. dyspepsia, liver complaint,
kidney and bladder trouble. nervousness
and debility 1t Ia the most deservedly po-
pular Of remedies and ~preyentives. A
wineglassiul before meals promotes ap-
petite.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10

came sick and died on the road. The
Journey was then made 10 the nearest
ranch with one horse, where another wa
procured, when they proceeded on their
way.
The Missouri Free Silver Convention,
with Silver Dick" Bland ss temporary
chairman. carried its point grandly LAST
Tuesday. The gold bugs were so over
whelmed by the superior generalship and
numerical strength OF the silver forces
that they made but q faint effort TO stay
the onslaught Of the white metal ad-
herents. BANDS advice was taken and a
splendid victory was the result.
W. J. Piokler, one Of the persons under
arrest for completely in the Carson Mint
steal, died suddenly at his residence in
Carson 81 half pact 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning. July 81. 1t Is supposed to be q
case Of heart disease. Picker was 70 go
that morning 10 South Camp TO work in 8
gold mine which is leased by a friend OF
his, but died within a few minutes after be
was called TO start out to the mine.
A Grand Rapids. Michigan, dispatch Of
the 9th inst. says Maggie Ley has been
asleep for nine weeks. She is about IS
years old and otherwise healthy. She eats
heartily when aroused for her meals and
answers intelligently when asked questions
when she Ia awake. She sleeps from 20 to
20 hours daily and drops of even while
eating or talking. The girl is attractive
il appearance and until the attacks came
on attended school regularly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10

Preston King gives q very interest
ing account Of a personal experience
OF pneumonia, in course Of which be
tells how he felt when death seemed
near:
when we are well we think with q
dread of death. But when
illness comes, and the end is very
near, then all that dread seems gone I;
and though perfect consciousness re-
mains, there is no fear Of death none
OF that chill dread we used to know I;
merely a peaceful, tired feeling; we
long for rest; we only want sleep. We
are sorry to be leaving those we love /;
not for any selfish reasons, but because
We know that they will miss us and
will grieve when we are gone Tor our
selves we do not mind; we only want
rest.
"There was no fear, only ! wanted
rest and that rest | surely soon should
find in that high black wall OF mist /
seemed to see before me, toward which
| was slowly drifting, and which was
also coming on to meet me, and soon |
thought il would envelop me, and
wrap me round, and all be dark. That
wall came very near; and then /
seemed to think: My doctors have
not told me | am dyingl' and SO l
turned my head away and slept; and
when | woke the wall had vanished,
and the worst was past"
At one period OF his illness DIR. Pres
ton King could not sleep and spent a
night Of nameless horror. His brain
was in a wild whirl, his room full Of
shadowy forms ieering and jibing at
him. Again: At one time my room
became a vast and low-roofed church
and from the far off chancel and
through the dimly lighted aisles | saw
my nurse approaching. | could see
the Gothic arches and painted win
and the urns and monuments
to those long dead and to my fancy it
seemed that this old church reached
far away behind me, where | could
not see, but still | knew that it vas
for | could smell the damp,
air, and feel the chilly wind
that blows among the tombs." Refer
ring to the period OF convalescence,
DIR. Preston King says it was almost
worth being i'll for the pleasure of get
ting well again.-Medical Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10
A Mining Yarn,

The following mining yarn comes
from Arizona: "At the great Vulture
mine in early days a number of stone
houses were built from refuse rock
taken from the mine. Later it was
discovered that this stone was very
rich quartz. running high up in free
milling gold. The stone houses were
torn down and the rock hauled to the
mill, where ample money was taken
out to build frame houses and furnish
them from the proceeds Of the rich
quartz"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10

The DeLamar Company's aluminium
coins don't always pass current. The
absence from them of the screaming
eagle and the godness Of liberty
caused a reputation OF one here the
other day. An Indian brave was
rendered a ffty-cent piece Tor cutting
some wood. He scanned it closely,
turning it over several times and
finally, with a grunt, handed it back,
saying" Ughl No chicken hawk, no
squaw kay vino tno good)." A good
American four bit piece had to take its
| place,-Pioche Record.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10

The Boomer Dance in San Fran
cisco fell like a June frost on the Ne
vada fruit crop. OF all tickets sold,
but six couple faced the music and
tried the mad whirl. The cause OF
the failure is ascribed to the shyness
on the part of the San Francisco maid
ems. Ii the uncovering Of their legs tc
the knee produces such a desired re-
suit, wouldn't it be well to INTRODUCES
tights, Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10

In 1894 there were four tickets in
the field. the Republican casting 81
SCI votes Populists, III; Democratic,
67S, and the Silver Party 5.223, a total
OF 10,473 votes. The last named party
polled nearly 80 per cent OF the vote,
or only 27 votes less than the total OF
the other three parties.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10
How We DO Things In Nevada.

The Appeal says a number OF Car
son people are going to attend the
meeting of the Pacific Coast American
Bimetallic League which is to be held
in San Francisco on the 10th instant.
Delegations from other parts OF the
State will also attend and the Eureka
people have been requested to take
the Silver States prize banner along
that it may be placed in evidence as
10 how we do things in Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-10
Thoughtful and Gallant.

In a recent trial at Siena the beauty
OF a servant girl summond as a wit
ness had a dramatic effect on the
Judge, jury and counsel. While un-
dergoing examination she stood facing
the magistrate, who. in a commenda-
able spirit OF justice and gallantry,
said: II beg you, my pretty girl. to
turn also toward the jury, as do not
wish it to be said that l alone have
the privilege of admiring your beauty