davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25

Professor Wheeler of Yale made an
address at New Haven the other night,
strongly condemning the President for
his Venezuelan message. and saying that
the country was more endangered by the
degeneracy of it's public men thaa by the
action of EDgland in South America.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25

The President has sent a special mes
sage to Congress urging the necessity for
immediate action to extend the time in
which suits can be brought by the Gov
eminent to annul grants Of public lands.
The time in which suits can be brought
expires March 3. 1896. and the President
should not be prevented from going into
the courts and righting the wrongs per-
petrated by its agents.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25

The Cincinnati Tribune Of the Goth
inst. says: There now seems to be no
question that the Hon. John G. Carlisle
is 81 avowed candidate for the nomina-
tion for President. and in some quarters
is believed that he has been selected to
perpstuste the Cleveland dynasty.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25

Another distinction Of the present adj
ministration is that money can be made
by shipping gold both ways across the
Atlantic. But it makes Uncle Sam groan
to think that he is paying the freight
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25

Sum Of money submitted for APP
Iortionment as per report of County
Treasurer, now on file in my office,
5000 "A. Respectfully,
PETER BREEN,
County Supt. OF Public Schools.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25

Gen. Thos. Ewing. ex-Congressmsn
from Ohio. is dead. His death was the
result Of injuries received in New York
city last Monday. He was struck by .
cable car and thrown several yards and
landed on bis head.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25

A Salt Lake dispatch of Jan. 81 says;
For United States Senators the entire
Republican vote Of both branches of the
Legislature was cast for Cannon and
Brown to-day. excepting one vote for
Bennett and o for Goodwin. The
Democrats voted for Thatcher and Raw
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25

A Paris dispatch Of Jan. Is announces
the death of NJ, Floquet. at one time
Of the Council Of Ministers and
also Minister OF the Interior.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25

Cecil Rhodes, who has been the ruling
spirit in South Africa, and who is so rich
that the Bank Of England thinks moth
ing Of csshing bis check for 81. 200. 900.
saved bis life by going south when he
was . boy after he had lost one lung.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
pany.

r ooATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business. Euehs. Eureka county. Ne
vsds.
Location Of works. Eureka Mining District
eureka county. State Of Nevsds.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
ment mo. 26l the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective shareholders
"A follows;
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25

Prince Henry Of ~Battenburg died on
the 22d inst. on board Of ship on his way
to Madeira Of fever.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25
OPPOSED TO BOND ISSUES.

The following dispatch was received ct
Carson on Thursday:
New YORK, Jan l6.-Hon. John 4.
Jones: Will you oblige the World by
telegraphing whether in your opinion
public sentiment in your State favors
changing Government bonds call to make
it really q popular loan, with upset
prices? Also, whether to set an exam
pie your State would make o subscrip-
tiou to the loan 1.-THE WORLD"
Acting Governor Ssdler replied as fol-
lows:
CARSON, New, Jan. l6.-The World:
The people Of Nevada are unalterably
opposed to the issuance Of bonds in any
manner or under any pretense by the
Government. especially so in time Of
peace. r. SADLER,
Acting Governor.
The Acting Governor fully expresses
the views Of q large majority Of the peo.
pie Of this State relative to the bond
issues.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 70 the SENTINEL.
are requested to make immediate pay.
mens, as the business Of the late firm Of
Cassidy h Skillmsn must be settled up.
Persons having Hills against the late firm
will please present them.
A. SKILLMAN, Trustee.
Eureka, Nevada, May 10, 1898.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25

OFFICE OF
COUNTY SUIT. PUBIC Schools.
EUREKA, Jan. IL, 1896.

To the Auditor, Treasurer and
School Trustees of the county OF Eu-
reka, Nev.-Gentlemen: l have the
honor to submit the following appor-
tionment of State and county school
moneys for the county Of Eureka as
follows. TO wit:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25
E. A.. Mcconnell S
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.

I will sell al my store. one door south
Of W. H. stoweil's Drug Store for CASH
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-01-25

THE STATED ooNvooArIoSs OF ST.
i Johns Chapter. No. s. r. A. M, will be
held 81 Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
sueoesding the pale Of the moon In each
month: JOHN HANCOCK, n. p.
o.s. BAIcHzLDKR, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
THE DRAMA.
prRNuARDT SAYS GOODBY.

...o,.. Theatre, last night, Nile. Bernharit
III rrou-Frou Marguerite Gauth'er' ana
ac'ea o., 4, scenes from three familiar plays OF
Dom" and in that way she took leave OF
her IPa-rc,n audience The distinguished French
the Sas made vigorous and spirited efforts, dur
ac''.'. disagreeable week,-the weather having
NE .hominable-and she has given much pleasure
per- - audiences end has impressed all observers
10 o., onsa of her abundant professional equipment
WIN 49, co-nplete command of H. Upon most or
s" ,.or.s go; forth by her II is not possible that
inc ' can dwell with pleasure: they are mostly
menu ,acions ferocious. and repe.lant forms CT
hSi- ar,mal v,omanhood but upon her intensely
nv, personality ana her gtterins method remem-
VIA VITA causes with admiration. Those persons who
oia asr nor as Adrienne Lecouvreur and as Donna
20, .Il have pleasant thoughts OF her. and. when
- nossib,e IL Is only pleasan; thoughts that
,,d no cherished of those from whom we part
a,s pornhsrdt's views of the duty OF an artist to
80. ,aSa and TO society are not, apparently, modi-
"a ~, any irksome abuse OF restraint; but, WITHIN
hoso, Aeld and in her peculiar way, she Is
Nv - ,bo most conspicuous dramatic forces OF the
W" uer achievements have been so often and so
,,, aoscr,bed and discussed n this place that re-
Iu unon them at this time seems needless. The
49,, NJ Judgment is that this actress has done many
80 we'll which ought not TO have been done at
M End that her success has been far more mat OF
gu ,ritv nersOnal proficiency, ana display IMAM OF
.,r,istic beauty,-the treasure OF IMAGINATION.
Mh w and feeng,-which IS commumcaoe from
thous1iirnd n another and which survives forever,
one conduct OF life and in the development OF the
u the eve belongs 10 her day. and with 1t she Will
toss s and be thought Of no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

. RAPIDLY FALLING BAROMETER ~ THE EAST
Washington MAY 22.-The barometer has risen faP'uN
.sr the lake regions and the Upper Mississippi valley
and slowly in the central valley. 1t has fallen fapu'y u"
the New-England and slowly on the Mddl" A"an
tic and South Atlantic coasts and from Montana h'
xa,d The barometer highest over Lake superior Inc
- 81, ,ou ,ressnre continues In the Southwest over
western Texas and wMexico where the barometer mas
remained about stationary second depression Is ch"'
north Of Montana and the depression %''n W. 10 me
north Of Nova Scotia II has been deciaeey WallrI IN
me central valleys and lake region ne tempeaIn'e
,ne 49,, ah,u, 20 degrees Wisccnsln ana PIPER
,ns The weather continues CLOUDY. with showers
Tom he Ohio Valley southwark over the Gun 'a.rs We
ION III" iant,c Stotes England coast and generay
throughou the Missouri VALLEY The Neathtr s & v
49, e,hropf,ou the lake region. Upper mississippi "a
~ tbe interior England ana New YORK. me
ra,ions are that local thunderstorns snd showers VIII
lh ,te Southern New-Engand and Middle Aane
coasts followed by cooler fair weather. Local 40 ,he
-,s are indicated the Southern states Wht Oh the
Wissssnn and generally fair weather for me aNe rso"
snd inner mississippi and Upper ONO Va.'eys'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
PLATT AS A POLITICIAN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Thomas c. Platts leadership and states
manship are well illustrated in the way he held on
like grim death to the Quarantine Commissioner
ship long after his term Of office had expired MI
Platt is distnctivcy patronage politician. and he
does not understand the meaning Of pure disinter-
ested patriotism. When bills are before the Leg
lslature at Albany why do certain people see Mr.
Patt at No. 40 Broadway. New-York? Is No. 4s
broadway the State Capitol? Is It credit to the
State that a silent, secret political boss shou!d
dominate and be more powerful than the Legis-
lature? ~ l.,
The Republican party desires and welcomes In
tel,ectual leadership and the members OF the party
point with pride to the records of Seward, Of Conk-
ing and Of Evarts Can inspire love OF coun-
try In the youth Of to-day By instructing them IN
the underground methods and winding ways OF that
arch.schemer. Thomas G. Platt? Mr. Plat has
no use for a man he cannot control: That is the
reason Major Mckinley meets with his opposition
Brave honorable level-headed William Mckinley
must be DETAINED and disgraced by the literary
bureau OF the machine because he Will not pay
Platt his price. Let the pampered puppets play
right and Justice will prevail The American PEG.
pie are Intelligent They have AYE, had enough OF
New-York. May 20 1896 LINCOLN BtSHROD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
THE CINCINNATI FESTIVAL.
rrrH CONCERT OF MISCELLANEOUS
CHARACTER-THOMASS CANTATA


cHARAcTER-THOMAsS CANTATA
,,..rrat May 22-The fifth concert OF the fes-
.sn, This evening largely Of a miscellaneous
.sar.c,er only the second part Of the programme
."as aavotea 10 choral work. This secular
."..,o called THE Swan and the Skyark found
the papers Of the composer A. Gorlng Thomas
~, ,s death in 1892. The cantata was composed
.hou, hut not scored for orchestra. and this
-, rss done by c. Nilliers Stanford. The lateness
A. the hour prevents anything like an adequate de-
a,,,on NJ the music which Is extremely gracious
a amable in mood and full of evidences OF the re-
e,ad talent which the composer possessed. Thomas
-... hsvond question, the most promising musician
h., Great Britain has had in recent decades and the
',,v train which crushed out his life in 1892 shut
~ rho finest fount Of melody f1ourshing in England
=, the time His cantata has been performed in the
East but was a novelty here. OF It more anon.
The solo attraction of the earlier portion of the
evening was Nine. Klafsky. who had not sung be-
fore at the festival. Her numbers were the great
rene for soprano from "Fidelio' and the prayer
nom "Tannhauser" Her success with the public
was most emphatic In the Beethoven aria The Or
ehestral numbers the third 'Leonore" overture
BY Beethoven, Schumanns symphony in fiat. and
the "Bacchanale" from "Tannhauser
There has been the usual explosion OF silly anger
because Of The Tribunes criticism but TO effort TO
make any one believe that the facts are not stated.
This is a strange exhibition of perverted human ma
ture The public know that some features OF tho
festival are no better than rank impositions. but II
visitor whose point of view Of necessity is that OF
Ney-York and not Cincinnati. says So he is charged
with all manner of moral obliquity. Meanwhile local
critics may send up chorus of dispraise with i'm
punity
The choir put pretty mark to its credit IN the
cantata, especially with the opening chorus whch
was sung charmngly ard evoked most enthusi-
astic and protracted round of applause, which MI.
Thomas led 1t was genuine and well-deserVed
tribute. and Of course the performance Of Fran
cIscus' Of Last Wednesday, which sounded at the
time like an outrage art. must now be set Gown
perfect. otherwise the spirit OF loyaty 70 SIhc.n.I
ana her Festival will be Offended. Nevertheless. the
chormaster to-day sent in his resignation, to the
Festival directors whether TO relieve them OF DUR
Den or TO pave the way for a vindcation cannot
ssv " " II. +. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
BLAINE's OPINION OF MKINLEY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: one OF the last resorts Of Major Mchineys
antagonists Is the charge that "he wasn't re-
sponsible for the Mckinley bill. anyway. They
declare that the credit of that act belongs TO Reed
and Allison. saying Mckinley fool. without
any knowledge OF his subject. They say 1t received
his name merely because chance had made him
chairman OF the Ways and Means Committee. Fol-
lowing IS Mr.. Blane's opinion OF Mckinley In 1873
(when the latter but thirty-three years ODD:
william Mckinley jr.. entered from the Canton
District. lie enlisted in an ohio regiment when
but seventeen years of age and wen the rank OF
ma for by mertOrious service. The interest OF his
constituency and his own bent of mind led him 10
the study OF industrial questions. and he was soon
recognized In the House one of the most thor
ough statisticans and one of the ablest defenders
OF Protection. He more widely known after
ward as a platform speaker. always welcomed by
large audiences
The above extract is taken from p. COZ. Vol. III Of
Mr.. Blane's Twenty Years of Congress:
J. VI. PATTERSON.
Groton Mass, May 10, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
AN AMERICAN SAILORS VIEW.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Apropos OF the Cuban troubles and the re-
ports thereof "free-trade' journal says that the
rumored action OF General Weyler forbdding the ex-
portation OF tobacco from Cuba was on the ground
that assistance was given 10 insurgents by Cuoans
engaged in making said tobacco into cigars Wel
am ignorant sailor. but subscriber to The IT'D
une, and have been for years. Why cannot the nu-
merous Cuban cigarmakers here in this country
buy a machete or a revolver and start to free Cuba?
American seamen considering the risks and pay.
have done well. ,,
Let Cubins who enjoy our country do something.
have landed one expedition of seventy-three men
and necessary ammunition for their equipment. My
second attempt was a dismal failure. the vessel sink
ing the second day out. And | stand ready to take
another expedition OF Cubans AS this free-trade,
be out of employment, on account OF Weylers order,
surely 20 per OF them should be willing 10 assist
the ''AmericanOs" who trying 10 free Cuba.
AN IGNORANT AMERICAN SEAMAN
New-York, May 20. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
WHAT DOES PLATT HOPE FOR?

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | am a woman. therefore not versed In the
WAYS OF politicians and | would be grateful II you
would explain TO Just what Mr.. Platt hopes to
obtain by his present political nanoeuvres. Has he
dropped the cause of Governor Morton he began so
valiantly, or does ne wish head an antl-McKin-
ley faction from personal dislike TO man who Is
too thorough a Republican and who needs and asks
for no head other than the on his own Shout
ders or does he hope by his scurrous attacks on
and false statements about Mr. Mckinley to further
the likelihood OF Governor Morton's nomination? IL
seems to me most undgnifed and most vain and
totally unlike anything In the Republican party as
evidenced by its previous records.
The almost sure election of any Republican nom.-
nee makes abundant Presidential timber. but the re-
cent financial crisis has satisfied the people all over
the country that the Trainer and champion OF the
famous Tariff BILL the tariff expert. In other words,
Mckinley. of Ohio. would be the right man In the
right place If he were elected to be Chief EXecu-
tive OF the Nation Instead OF these petty personal
factions that waging war against each other
through the entire Republican pWty. why do they
not oln forces and give the man already chosen by
the people of the whole country such a hearty and
rousng nomination and election az would sweep the
country like q tidal wave or Iexas tornado!
Such an idea Is Utopan. ! suppose, and until after
the St Louis Convention we shall have 10 see daily
in some OF our hitherto most digned and veracious
Journals unworthy and untrue statements about
out Worthiest and truest representative II this Is
Mr. Platts idea OF political warfare let US hope he
Will soon become an outspoken Democrat, that he
may no longer disgrace the party with which he
once affiliated with honor. l. {. WHITE.
Brooklyn May 20, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
RITTER FEELING N CAPE TOWN.

..,.,,, rnrprpT SAID TO BE THE CHEF OPP
poxr,:r OF cIrMENCY TO THE PERFORMERS.
Gam Town May 1.-The bitter feeling among
hit, bera AGAINST the imposition Of a SEN
fence Of fifteen years imprisonment upon Tue eau-
- =, tho Johannesburg Reform Committee VINO
,rero originally condemned TO death Is increasing
upon its becoming known that the PRISON rues are
,,,t. enf,rced in their cases. and that the cohn'-
,ion Of the prisoners is unworthy o. h""'S anu !"
positive outrage upon civilization
Io,do, Nav THE Telegraph" will tomorrow
publish dispatch from Pretoria oa'e" 10y.
which dilotes upon the excitement ard Indignation
.,,o an, ~ The sentences imposed upon the
members OF the Johannesburg Reform commute
The "you,sstem" the dispatch adds. IL the Only
nanor that approves the decision OF the r'"eou''
Council IN the matter. The telegraph az, deP no icai
refuses to handle messages Teferr'hB u ''' PO
Another Dispatch dated Friday says that the s u
uafjon l. improving The papers, generally appea' "
prssIdent Kruger 10 exercise further clemency 10
ward the prisoners ,, ,..hor, cop,-
a. 80 Tho Transyaal forces and member OF the
Executive Council. Is the chief opponent OF cieN'
TO the prisoners $500 ,,.h
.r,hc Times will tomorrow publish dispatch
-, co,e Town IN which the correspondent says
- ,,dces from, the cabled extracts from the Brtish
roo comments regarding tho Pretoria prisoners
,he, rho conditions Of their Imprisonment are ms
understood He denies that the TrahSVaai o'no'"'S
are sneciallv inhumane. and adds that ''e p'.so"'
In Cane Colony are equally unht az 'hose u ''e
Transvaal for such prisoners as '"e
me T,ro no nroyision made fer rst-class mis-,
demeanans in the pr son syisn f1r,her saws that
500 feciinp I'm cape Town Is strong against the
Sentences because. even under me pro,iisss ~, no
- ~, nsvaa, Government that the ccnditon OF IN.
ris1ners would be improved. their inprsohnnen.
prder the c rcumsiances is horrible some OF i'm
vii almost certainly die ana others VII H'u' VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
RAID ON A CLEARINGHOUSE.
TWO INMATES CAUGHT. BUT THE ALLEGED PRO.
PRIEToR ESCAPES.

TWO INMATES CAUGHT. BUT THE ALLEGED PRO-
PRIEToR ESCAPES.
Captain Pickett Of the West Thirteth-st. station
with Detectives MCGUIRE, Callahan and several POI
cemen in citizens clothes. shortly after ii O'Clock
last night raded a gambling-room In the rear OF
Charles Parks's saloon No lis West Thirty nnth-st.
Parks the alleged proprietor. escaped. but two men.
one Of whom sitting behind roulette wheel
were arrested The police took to the STATEN rou-
iette wheel, red and back layout dealing box with
cards thousand ivory chips and the furniture
In the ROOM
On April q Parks was arrested on warrant issued
at the instance OF a man who claimed TO have lost
s2l5 at faro in the place Parks who Is an expolice.
man. had the examination adjourned from time to
time. and when 1t was finally set for two weeks ago
the complainant could be found Parks was &C.
cordingly discharged.
Since that time Captain Pickett's men had vainy
endeavored to gain admission to the room In the
TO the pace Parks sitting outside. They
forced the doors leading from the hall to the
gambling room. When Parks heard the noise he
hurredly left and the police have not yet been
able 10 find him
The man who sitting behind the roulette
layout said he was Frank Lyman. forty-four years
old a racetrack clerk. living at Martins HOTEL
No. 143 West Fortieth-st. The other man said he
was Frank Day forty years old. bartender, liv.
ing at No. 700 Sixth-ave Both denied any connec.
ton with the gambling games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
SITUATION IMPROVING IN 'ZEIToUN.
DISEASE PREvALENT-GREAr NEED OF SEED AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.


DISEASE PREVALENT GREAT NEED OF SEED AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
BOSTON May IA letter received in Boston says
that the estimated number OF refugees In Zeitoun,
central Turkey Is from 1900 to 1900 Their viii
lagos were destroyed by the Turkish sodiery and
they nei without being able to carry anything
with them except the clothes their backs and
itt.e bedding
'.Ze!toun H. not "A large place" says the writer
"and OF course these refugees have formed an
awful burden As a matter Of fact. with massacre
famine and sickness probably not .ess than 300
people have died This number includes both ref
ugees and natives Of Zeitoun. Disease is preva-
;ent the chief trouble being typhus and dysentery
From ten 10 twenty die every day.
"Dr Shepard has been there and has done noble
work. but one physician cannot attend 10 1000
patIents All the refugees have been hoped hnan-
clally at the rate OF a dollar head and the same
n mount has been given to the most needy RESIDENTS
of Zeitoun A hospital has been htted up contain
ing about fifty beds. al full. The streets which
vera in 4 filthy condition have been ceaned. Con-
siderable quantities of clothing and -four have been
given out. but large quantity OF medicine Is
needed The outlook for the refugees IS dark
Their houses burned, their animals gone no inp'e
ments or seed what can they do? T., .ho
,ds u' ~ hostile population which thirsts for their
blood and fear Is expressed that they WI We Tho
they found alone IN LA ne 70 be Sincere in Ks
promise OF protection. but the popuiatlon Is 80
stirred up by the outrages the Zetoums cannoi
tnsurc nerfect security. Large sums OF money are
needed 10 help these people. In addition 10 thcir
~, rioments food and few animals TO each village
should be given them. moderate esuntIe iol t ms
purpose Is $1,000 sun when s ,SI among q 10 90
its magnitude. but which When dNiu"u ai"o"s iVV'o
people IL small enough.