davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30

muBts, pel9e uriprIngIi9 bon ben Ser.
Stadten an9eregt paren. Die 9ortdm=
pier Der Soppelpdbrung in 9eut19=
lamb uber fino iiberSeugt, bab fem 2anh
ALIEN oas Silber in MaiIe in lImIauf
brtngen tann cine internutipnale
Der tdnoiguna tonne bies befpirten -.
@ber uniere GiIber : Sanatiter perlunz
gen, DAB Die Ser. Staten gang aaein
fir ii3 Die gefubrpple probe ma6sr
1ouen. fpel6e gu i4redli6en
nirt6i6oftliden unb finansieqen
&riien fi6ren miBte, ie Be-
baupten, oaB man bur9 GeieBe unb
ni4t our6 DEN Marttpreis ZEN @ert6
irgeno elmer Waare aIio audi rem
Der beioen GoelmetoQe - requliren
tonne. DAB 8tsmart niat borun oez
oabt bat, etnen IolAen 8imetuuismu3
fijr Die Der. Staoten gu empfeblen, per-
Itebt il6 BON ielbit. Sn p0ligsr I'm
tenntniB Der pobren sS5ntere1en oes
2anoes unO Der bieiigen politiI6en 8ur=
teIperbdltniile in Der iebi9enWu1IzGamz
payne bat er ben Silber : 6anotitern
Elm S9rtfttIid in Die Suno geIieiert,
neIfes bon benlelben oI5 Gampugns=
Sotument miB6rau6t nerben tpiro.
Wenn Der o8roBe aIte Mdnn" gu fSrtcz
ori6srub ii6er oieier Ieinen MiBgriff Die
gehorigen Nuftldrun9en erGdIt, niro er
bieQeiht nit ieiner qcno6nten oerben
Nufri6tigtett uno SeI6ittritif ausrufen:
"St faculties, p4iloiopbus manifest"
. Rotbe perben 10 II nt9t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30
ST tbm gGn3Ii6 purf6

C9arcnport Gempfrat.)
W,nn uniere Yoppfraten unb fpnz
1t;ger silberIeute in bieIem Shreiben
einen Srpit finoen, 10 lei ibnen berYel5e
bon Qer5en 9e90nnt. 8ismarf 1T ia
elmer Der gr0Bten Stddt5mdnner, dber
oaB Ieine QlnTitten iibsr Wirt6ffaft3=
fragm ni6t iiber ale 3peifeI Iino, bas
bobta Die lebbaften parlamentoriihen
Sample in 9reuBen ME in GeutItiuno
se3egt. N6tr gan5 abQeie6en bupon,
mas bat er in Dem S6reiben eigentIi6
qeT0t? 8ismard lit Elm 9imetuIliit,
ubeI tein Silbcrmonometa1iit. Gr.
pie Die meiIten anoeren 8imetauiIten,
perhnqt Die m0gli9t o%usgeOe6nte
9rnung be5 SiIber5, uber Doh inner
half folder 9eIhrGnfungen, OaB bdz
bur6 Der Wert9 be5 S%iIbergeIOss ntht
~oeIfao;Qt lpiro.... llniere ip9enannz
ten G~imetdQiiten no4en aber teine 0opz
pelribruno, ionDern Die unbsfArdnfte
Silmrfreipr1ounq, pcI6e sur einto=
den Silberprdgung uno aa9emainen
Geloperi6.e6ttrunQ fubren nlroe.
Wsnr 8ismard oieien llnterIAieo 5rpiz
I6en ben amerifanii6sn unp Den eus
ropGii0en .9imetoQiIten" beriidIihtIgt
hattie, pGre m0gljherlpeiie feline 4ntz
mort an 6errn GuIbsrion onoer5 aus
osfaQen. 9:eueidt aber aud niat. Sr
ben 8ricIe Ipritt Ii1, ME g ihe:nt.
Ieine betunnte .@urIhtj9te;t" uu5;
oenn er ioQt: n@enn Die Der. Stooten
e nit loren ElntereTer pereinbar fin.
ben, unob53ngig Dor3uQe5en", ocnr
nur INNER gu. G5 it ia ibre 9aut
bic 5;e gu Wurtte tru9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30
fol9en.
(NPiI:o. SeroIoN

Die 6reiprG9er m09en aus Dem griefe
10 piel 8dpitul idla9en, ME lie nur t0nz
nen, uno babel perI6nejgen, poB lie nit
Der porge6Iifen 9oppelpdfrung nidts
anoeres eritreben ais ba5 Qano auf Die
guiis Der a~Qeinigsn GjlbernGbrung gu
brin9en. Dem Static 8i8mart's lpiro
Die gr0Be Me6rheit bes aneritaniidhen
8oIfes oof nidt foIgen polen, nGmIic6
feline f~inan3ielle MobIfd6rt gum Spiel
ban zines @rpsrimentes gu MAIDEN, ba5
pieuetdt I6lieBli9 alt6 unDeren2Gnnern
81 CUTE tommen t0nnte, fir bu5 mir
aber 5und6It cine t6elIre 3e4e gu bs5abz
len BADEN fpiirhen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30
8rban's une6rIi6t.it.
(GpI. grprcs.(

Man bart ni6t bergeFsn, bnR 5iirIi
8ismurd in ieinem Srisfe an ben Sou
perneur bon Seras bon 9oppelfpG6=
rung iprift, nid)t ober BON SilbertpG6s
rung. gud 8rpun ipriht BON 9op=
pelpGhrunq, peiB a6er gang gut, Dap
Die Ser. Stadten Tie ni6t aufre9t err
balten t0nnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30
(SufTdIp SempFrdt,)

Shirt 8ismard ipriht feline Nnii6t
Dariiber aus, mas Mmerifu tbun ioQe,
poer mas fir Mmerita oa5 Bette lei. Gr
iprjft BON 9imetuaismus, ni6t bon
FREEZER GiIberprdgun9 i'm WertfpcrhdIts
mile BON IS gu /, niht ppn Der 8epubid>
tion Matchmaker G6uIoen, nid6t bonn Gil
berI6ninoel in Se3uq auTBrioutpertrdqe,
ni6t BON Der thutIdhlidcn SerubIeBung
Der Nr6eitsl0hne, nidt BON Der aQgemei,
nen 8ertpirrunq unb Qanit, tpelhe Ia!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, tpenn es perlpiLz
lid)t peroen foGte, ferbeifiibren lpijrje.
Der Shluumeier pon Serds bat teirssz
tpeqs Die Gin3el6eiten Da5 Rroietts. rel=
hes er urtb Die. pelhe nit inn QIacher
Q(nitht limb. befiirmorten, Dem 6iiriten
u~nter6reit5t. Wenn 8ismard au6 me
Der t6eoretiI6 mod praftiI6 Elm 6inun3=
mann 1T, 10 niiroe er, ipenn er Qendu
miiBte, I'm mas e5 Iih 6unbelt, Die @dno.
ii6er BEN 8opF 3uIommenfhloQen unb
Tofpeit feline biplomotihe 06fIiffeit es
q~eItuttet, Die GulberIpn's fraQsn: rSeid
i6r 8arburen ooer qeb0rt iEr einem bod
cipiliiirten Golte on?"
@arum?- II m 9eutf8 81 M e
rituner 3u bemogeln.
(gafalO 5rcie prcfe.)
Warum MIR 9r0an 10 pieG Nuf6ehen8
BON 8i8ndrf's 8riaf maft? Simmer
mir u1liere Sadie niht alein ou5fe6tcn.
pine 6ilfe elmer oroeren Notipn ober eiz
ne8 o~ustpGrtiqen Stoatsmunne5, Ielbjt
tDsnn e Elm 9ismdrd 1T?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30

Gber aud bic qref. IN Seutf9lanS
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26
Hard Times Everywhere.

Scarcely a week passes by but from two
to three outfits OF emigrants pass through
wiunemucca, and when asked for their
reason in leaving their old homes in Ne
brsska, Kansas, or wherever il may have
been, they generally say that times were
hard, that they had to leave or s'arve to
death and thought they would try their
luck in California or some other far West
ern State. The next day another outfit
comes along bound for their old home in
Kansas or Nebraska. They say that this
coast is no place for q poor man; that II
was hard to make a living in the old home
but no, so hard as out here. There is but
one conclusion 20 come to and that is tina
hard times exist all over the country, and
that men with families had better remain
where they are instead Of travelling
throughout the country to try and better
their conditions, for under the present
condition OF affairs ii is an impossibiiity
Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26

A Michigan farmer sends the follow.
ing to his home paper, which comes very
close to the mark: General Alger is
right. The price of everything else has
gone down with silver. l know this be.
cause | can take 80 cents worth of silver
to-day and buy as much horse. as much
COW as much hog. as much grain, as much
wool, as much egg. as much butter. and,
in fact, as much any farm produce as
could with 81 worth Of silver when
bought my farm in 1870. But when / come
to make a payment on my mortgage,
which is not yet altogether wiped out. ]
still have to put up 81 worth of silver
a gold dollar to pay 81 worth OF mort
gage. In other words, everything my
farm produces, except the mortgage. has
zone down half in value. That is why ]
am a silver Republican, and why the
man who holds the mortgage is a gold
Republican. Hurrah for Bryan"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26

Allen c Bragg, editor oil the Reno
Gazette, who represented his paper at
the Silver Convention at Elko last
week, has the following to say OF that
place and Csrlin
Elko is one of the few prosperous coun-
ties in Nevada, and her resources are al
most inexhsustible. She will have q
large number Of fat cattle to feed to the
world this Fall aud Winter. The town
of Elko has 3 neat and tidy appearances
with many beautiful homes. The -four
mill is doing q splendid business and
turning out % barrels Of -four every IL
hours, for which ii finds a ready and ac-
tive home market.
Elko county has much land that could
be reclaimed with a comprehensive sys-
TEN Of water storage and in time every
acre Of her rich lands will be put to
higher and better use than grazing pur-
poses, and then her future will be as
sured.
Ruby Valley, one Of the richest in the
State, is a perfect paradise now. The al
falfs, oats, wheat and barley fields in
that productive section of Elko county,
are already attracting attention, and adds
much to the wealth of the country.
Elko stock interests are Of great i'm
portance, and are growing richer every
day.
The Gazette reporter spent a day in
the town of Carlin. Carlin is not much
for show, yet it is one of the most i'm
| portant stations on the line Of the Cen
trail Pacific, between Reno and Ogden.
| The Winnemucca and Ogden division
shops are located there and about 40 me
chsnics employed the year round, and it
is essentially a typical western railroad
town. The railroad men-engineers and
mechanics-have a fine library containing
upwards Of 1900 volumes OF standard
works, and if the good people of Carlin
are not we'll read it is not the fault of the
engineers and mechanics, for certainly
they have access to q library which would
do credit to . town Of ten thousand in
habitants.
J.. B. Daugherty is the proprietor OF
the Railroad Hotel, and o better eating
house cannot be found on the line of the
road east of Sacramento.
The crews of the two passenger trains
east and west stop at Carlin, and the
hotel is crowded each day.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26

Mark Hanna will have to look after
his fences in Iowa which seem to be
breaking down before the stampede Of
the farmers in the free silver camp. In
stead Of the fifty or seventy-five thou
sand Republican majority which be has
been looking for in that State, q staff
correspondent Of the New York World
finds, as the startling result Of his inves-
LEGATIONS, that as Iowa stands to-day,
the vote is about a tie. The preliminary
canvass of the Republican State Commit.
tee reveals q Republican bolt of more
than 10000. while the Democratic defec.
tion is not over 10. 600. The Republicans
in Iowa do not attempt to conceal these
facts, which almost exactly tally with
the report of the Democratic Committee.
The boasted Republican majority is evil
IDENTIFY . vanishing quantity in this West.
ern State. And there are others.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26
LAYING IN SILVER.

While the Republicans are giving
themselves unusual alarm over the
threatened influx Of silver, the fellows
on the other side OF the water in antici-
patton that silver will be scarce and high
before long. are taking time by the fore
lock and laying in a supply.
A recent New York dispatch says M.
Guggenheim's Sons will ship $4,000
ounces of silver, J. and w. Seligman &
Co. 65, 600 ounces, Handy & Hsrman 3d.
900 ounces, H~eidelbsch, Ickelheimer &
Co. so, 900 ounces, Fuller & Wilson 49,
900 ounces, Lewissohn Bros. 20, ZOO
ounces, and Zimmerman & Forshay So,
600 ounces and 5000 Mexican dollars
to Europe on the steamship Campanis,
sailing that day.
The 6nanciers Of Europe see already
the handwriting oil the wall, and they
know that the election Of Bryan will be
followed by international silver remone-
tization. When silver bullion starts on
the up grade they will be loaded with it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26
u SUFFRAGE.


The following communication is taken
from the Santa Clara. Cal, News OF the
18th inst:
There is nobody to be enfrsucbised.
The negro has the ballot, the pauper has
it, the ~psrdoned criminal, the foreigner
almost as soon as he steps on shore, the
Chinese born in this country, the Indian
in his blanket. Only women in ell this
land OF freedom are denied the right to a
voice in the government.
Said Sam to Joe in fierce debate
Upon the woman question,
You've answered we'll all other points,
Now here's my last suggestion.
When woman goes to cast her vote
Some miles away il may be.
Who then, ] ask will stay at home
And rock and tend the baby?
Well. since the question seems TO turn
On this as on its axis,
Just get the one who rocked IL when
She vent to pay her taxes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26

MR.. sEwALL GETS OUT.

A Bath, Me-, dispatch Of Sept. 2l says;
Mr.. Arthur Sewall, Democratic candidate
for Vice President, states tonight that
he has withdrawn from membership in
and the Presidency Of the American Mer-
chant Marine Association. He says this
body was formed for the purpose OF i'm
proving the American merchant marine,
and il was to be political and nom
partisan.
Mr.. Sewall's statement brought out
the fact that Secretary A. r. Smith OF
the association has sent out circulars APP
pesling to others to support Mckinley
and Hobart because the Republican plat
form favors discriminating duties for the
protection of American shipping. The
circular bears the date Of September IA,
the date Of the Maine election, and is
headed, arthur Sewall OF Bath, Me-,
President" Mr.. Sewall says the use of
his name was unauthorized.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26
KING GOLD.


II 81, 900 in gold coin had been buried
10 an old tin can in 1878 and was ex-
humed in 1896. it would be found to
have earned 4 per cent interest each year
during its long burial, measured In prop
erty, common wages OF everyday neces-
saries of life. That is to say the miser,
the money broker and the clipper OF cou.
pons have made mankind sweat drops OF
blood in order that gold shall be king.
While gold is king property and wages
must necessarily be serfs to his majesty.
II a king in flesh had ruled over this land
from 1873 to 1896 and had compelled his
subjects to place at his feet at the end OF
each day, each month or each year. four
per cent of all that their labor could pro.
duce, what would the American people
say? But what do the American people
think of King Gold who has ruled during
that period-not a king of the flesh, but
an idol before which they have bowed
their heads and laid their four per cent
tribute Ogden Standard.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26
He Took All the Premiums.

The Reno Gazette says that John Sparks
carried off all the premiums for the best
exhibit Of live stock at the Sacramento
fair by the exhibit OF his band Of thor
oughbred Hereford cattle. He was paid
S6l1 so in premiums and given the gold
medal besides.
The stock is on exhibition at the Nevada
fair this week.
Mr.. Sparks says his cattle attracted
widespread attention at Sacramento. Gov.
Budd and staff paid Mr.. Sparks a compli-
ment by visiting his herd and expressed
great admiration Of them.
Mr.. Sparks sold several bulls for prices
ranging from $3.50 to $500. and said be
could have sold one for 81, 500 II he had
wanted to.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26
Registration Notice g.

Notice is hereby given that the Books Of
Registration for the general election to be
held November 8, 1896. for the election OF
State. County and Township officers, are
now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days, from 10 o'clock A. H., to 6
o'clock p. M, until October 10. 1896, and
from October 10. 1896. TO October 20,
1896, from 7 TO 8 O'Clock p. M in addi-
tion to the hours heretofore mentioned,
at which time the books for registration
will close at 6 O'Clock p. NJ. The law re-
quires naturslized citizens TO exhibit their
certificates Of naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration.
E. ID. WALTZ,
Registry Agent. Keystone Precinct, No.
IL.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26

Gen. Palmer has q political career as
variegated as Joseph's coat of many col
ors. He was originally a Democrat, and
was elected to the Illinois Legislature as
such; was an Independent in 1854; a Re.
publican elector in 1860; q Democrat in
1875; was elected United States Senator
in 1890 by q Populist vote, and in 1896
is a boiling Hannacrat nominee for Pres.
ident. He has been 9 protectionist and
and . free trader, q bimetallist and a gold.
bug. -Houston, Texas, Post.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26

The fleets are moving to the Bosphorus
and training their great guns upon Con-
stsntinople. A signal from the telegraph.
says the Salt Lake Tribune. would
awaken every battery, and in ten min
utes the city would be 10 flames. The
whole civilized world would look upon
the destruction as a needed thing. as a
something which bad been earned by
centuries of misrule. injustice and merci-
less cruelty. Still, we do not expect
such q result. All the world knows that
the Moslem empire has existed for many
years, not on its own strength, but upon
the jealousy Of the European powers, and
now il looks as though Russia had deter
mined to try conclusions once more with
England, and il needs be, with all Eu-
rope, except France, in case those guns
open their lips. II q conflict should be
precipitated it would be o fearful one,
but when over. the map Of Europe would
be altered.
With the Ottoman power in danger,
the black flag would be raised, a religious
war proclaimed and the work performed
by the Crusaders would be as nothing to
what would be seen. The Bosphorus has
been q storm center ever since the days
of Xerxss and Darius, but this war would
overshadow all others as much as an En-.
glish battleship overshadows the ships
that fougt at Sslamis.
With the war fought to q finish there
would be more light in the world, anG
with the dying out of the passions en-
geudered by the war. civilization would
begin to make advances where no advan
ces have been recently made.
The war ought to come, civilization
ought to insist upon it, for the wrong
suffered there in the past and present
and the horrors Of the probable futur
can only be cured by that dreadful sur
gerry which comes with the overthrow o
nations and the construction of countrie
on new lines.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26

In his recent letter accepting the Re-
publican Presidential nomination, Nc
Kinley, referring to free coinage. said
the mills should be opened instead of the
mints. At st. Louis the other day,
Bryan. in a speech. called attention to
Mr.. McKinley's remark, and said it put
him in mind Of the man whose horses
baked. He said be didn't mind the
horses refusing to start if he could only
make the wagon 90.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26

The old adsge that "politics make
strange bedfellows" is wonderfully illus
trated in this campaign. To behold the
leaders Of the Republican party, like
Reed, Platt, Thurston and Hanna nest
ling up cozily in the same political bed
with Grover Cleveland, John G. Carlisle.
and "Sanctity" Breckenridge, Bourke
Cochran and Gen. Bragg is the ''object
of the campaignl-Sesttle Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26

The official newspaper organ Of the
Knights Of Labor has come out in a vigor-
Gus editorial indorsing Bryan and the
Chicago platform. and urging the organi-
cation throughout the United States to
stand by free silver against the gold stand
ard in the Presidential election this year.
This is the answer which the working
men Of the country send to men like
Powderly and Chief Arthur, who have al.
ways fawned on the rich.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26
IowerIng Pullman Rates.

According to an exchange, sleeping
car accommodations may be cheaper. A
rumor is in circulation in the East, &C
cording to dispatches received from
Washington, that the Pullman Company
is contemplating a reduction in it's rates.
Pullman rates are about the only charges
that have not been reduced 10 these hard
times, and it is thought to be about time
that they should be knitted by the man
ement
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26

The Democratic State Convention of
New York has endorsed Bryan and Sew.
all and the Chicago platform. The Pop.
uIists will get two or three electors on
the ticket, and there will be a strong pull
to carry New York for Bryan and Sew
all. There is more than . fighting
chance to carry New York. although sill
YER men are not counting that State as
necessary for Bryan's election.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26
nRYAN.s ELOQUENT TRIBUTE

Last Saturday William J. Bryan spoke
to an audience of 20.0C0 people at Fred
ericksburg, Virginia. He was entbusi-
astically received, and as Ben Jonson re-
marked about Lord Bacon's oratory,
.'The fear Of every man that heard him
was lest he should make an end" 1t Is
truly amazing the way this man is re-
ceived by the people at each place ne
visits-irrespective of race. color or sex.
Thousands are satisfied il they can only
touch him; others consider it an excep-
tionsl favor If they can grasp the candi-
dates hand. There is no denying the
fact that there is something wonderful
about the msn-something akin in at
Effectiveness to that possessed by the Ss-
yior of man. His tribute to the mother
OF Washington. delivered at her grave
last Saturday, is one of the ~grandest eff
forts in oratory that has been uttered in
many years. Following is an extract
Fredericksburg is not . large city. and
yet il is rich in incidents Of great historic
value. Here the women OF America have
reared a monument to Mary, the mother
OF George Washington. l am glad to
stand on this spot and l am glad to feel
the influences which surround her grave.
In q campaign, especially in q campaign
like this, there is bitterness and some
times abuse leveled against the candi-
dates for public Office, but, my friends,
there is one character-the mother, the
candidate for the affections OF all man
kind-againet whom no true man ever
uttered q word OF abuse. Aud there is
one Observation-Disclosures is never
found upon the tongue Of the slanderer.
In her presence all criticism is silent.
The painter has with his brush trans
ferred the landscape to the canvas, so
that you can almost believe that the trees
and grasses are real rather than imita-
tions.
The painter has even transferred TO the
canvas the face Of the maiden until it's
beauty and purity almost speak forth,
but there is one picture which no painter
has ever been able to faithfully portray.
and that is q picture Of a mother holding
in her arms her babe. Within the shad-
ow of this monument, reared to her who
in her love and loyalty was the mother
OF each one Of US, / bow in humble rever-
ence to motherhood.
Then he related an incident in the life
OF the Father OF His Country. and that
be turned it to good account, the follow
ing will show
I am glad to visit this historic place.
They say that here George Washington
once came and threw q silver dollar
across the river; but remember, my
friends, that when he threw that silver
dollar across the river il lit-it fell and
remained on American soil. They
thought that it was great feat then, but
we have developed so rapidly in the last
hundred years that we have ~fnanciers
now who can leave George Washington's
achievement far behind. We have inan.
ciers who have been able to throw gold
dollars all the way across the Atlantic
aud then bring them back by an issue OF
honda.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26

The shipbuilding Cramps will receive
a premium of $500, 900 for the extra
speed of the Brooklyn. She is not only
swifter than any Of her European rivals,
but can run longer on the same amount
Of coal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26
Autumn j y

The nights are getting so one hkes to tuck
the covers in;
The kstydids are gossiping about poor
Katherine;
A man can wear a collar now for much
more han a minute
Without its losing all the starch the lsun-
dryman put in it.
And, if things keep on progressing in the
way they've started out,
The time will be upon US soon, without a
shade OF doubt.
When the frost shall shrink the mercury
down to a low degree,
And the skeeters cease from troubling and
the festive fly shall fee.
indianapolis Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-09-26

The Louisville Courier Journal de-
plores the fact that some women politi-
clans have come out for Bryan, but says
that it is a great deal better to come out
for one side or the other. Anything is
better than for them to stay on the fence.
Think OF q woman on the fence.