davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21
Votes of the state.

The official returns OF the State. with
Churchill. Nye and White Pine counties TO
hear from. give Bryan and sewall e,75l
votes; Bryan and Watson. $40 votes and
Mckinley 1,756 votes. For Represents
tive in Congress. Newlands received 6,697
votes; Dougherty. 1889 votes; Davis
l,275 votes. The counties to hear from
will increase Brysn's majority and New
lands majority at least 900 votes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21
Episcopal Guild Festival.

The ladies Of 81. James Episcopal
Church Guild are preparing for . festival
and entertainment. which will be held on
Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 26th, in the
Masonic Hall. Dancing will be INDUCED
in, and during the evening many OF our
local talent will grace the entertainer
with solos and Rotations. The prices are
very reasonable; admission will be but Is
cent?, and supper rs cents.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21
oucra House 10 he Repaired.

1t is good news TO Eurekans to know
that the Opera House will soon be refsted.
The SENTINEL il informed that the man
aser, James G. Lucey, has received orders
to 90 ahead at once with the work OF re-
construction. The lumber has been or
dered, and the carpenters will commence
mex. week, SO we may fairly expect the
hail to be in condition for use In q short
time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21
To Come Up This session.

TO NUIBe Up HHIh bosbtUus
The woman suffrage amendment will be
one Of the most important matters which
will come before the coming Legislature.
II II passes the amendment the question
will be submitted TO the voters at the
election OF 1898 and women will vote two
years later II the necessary two-thirds ma.
joriiy In favor OF the amendment 10 re-
ceived.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21
The November Number

The Cosmopolitan magazine for Novem-
Der is at hand, and as usual is full OF ex-
cellent things for the lover OF good read
ing. The Cosmopolitan improves with
each number and is one of the best and
most popular magazines published.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21
email

The smelssr aud sampline works a. Salt
Lake oil report falling of in the ton
mage during October. and without i'm
provement 10 the metal market . large
number who are dependent on the mines
and mills for . living must content them .
selves with short rasions during the Win
ter. The most notable %diminution 10 the
output is reported at Bingham. where Tor
days not . single car Of ore has been
hauled out.
The relative strength Of the two par.
ties, according to the late election, is
Republicans, $500. coo; Democrats. c.
200. 900.
Mr.. Bryan's record in ninety days was
534 speeches and 1881 miles Of travel.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21
EIko County Looking Up.

John h. Bradley tells the Reno Journal
that times are looking up In Elko county
and have been for the past two months.
Stock on the range is In fne condition
and many cattle buyers are coming In
from the East. He looks for Q boom In
the Mardis and Tennessee gold mines in
the Spring, There are placer and gold
mines in both districts.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21
Reduced.

Stock in transit to California will be
permitted to stop at Luvelock, Wads-
worth or Reno. when shippers so desire
for feeding purposes. For reshipping the
charge has been reduced from $40 to s.
BIZ tho 8. p. 90,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21
WIN Goi Inc Hat?

Two OF our legal lights engaged in q
short but active battle oil Main street last
Wednesday and the result was that one
paid a $40 fine and the other received a
prize Of q new SIS hst.-DeLamar Lode,
Nov. 0.
What is puzzling Eureka folks Is as to
which OF the lights got the tat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21

This is the very best evil
dence we have offered you, and
it speaks volumes of praise for
the merits of our products. A
trial will prove to you that
Silver Medal Flour will make
a big loaf of sweet, wholesome
bread.
ELKo ROLLER MILLS.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21
The Hammer silver Counties.

Nye county. as far as heard from gave
Bryan 1853 votes and Mckinley 8. Lender
county, complete, gave Bryan 495 votes
and Mckinley So. Eureka county gave
Bryan 4s9 and Mckinley 10. These coun-
ties compose the Third Judicial District Of
Nevada and take the hoe cake for silver
votes,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21
EUREKA, New, Oct, 1896.

Mr.. E.. A. MCCoNNELL-DEAR
SIR: In reply to your inquiry
as to my experience with Silver
Medal Flour, I will say that 1
am now using and have been
using this brand for some time.
Am thoroughly satisfied with it
in every respect. 1t makes per-
feet bread, and l will continue
to use it so long as the quality
is of the present standing.
Yours truly,
Mrs. II. HUEBNER,
Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21

RHYMES OF THE DAY.
Thanksgiving, though 9 joyous day.
win be q time Of woe
For those who bet the other way
And have to dine on crow.
Things never evenly befAli,
'Mongst men, though we are brothers:
Thanksgiving was designed for ell,
But some have more than others.
And now the festive farmer
Brings his potatoes into town,
This size on the top side
y o o o o o o o o
And this size further down
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21

At last one precinct has been heard
from out Of the whole United States that
Palmer aud Buckner carried. 1t is Cud
ley township in Haskell county. Kansas.
There the Indianapolis ticket received
FIVE votes. Mckinley and Hobart four.
Bryan and Sewall two and Bryan and
Watson one. A great ratification by the
Palmer and Buckner men followed the
official count.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21

Mark Hanna receives thousands OF let.
ters from all parts of the country daily
begging him for office and advising him
how to run the Government. The great
man has totally eclipssd Mckinley.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-21
{. A. McConnelI's
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.

I will sell 81 my store. ons door south
Of W. n. stowsll's Drug Store sos Cash
the following aytiolssi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
AN APPEAL TO THE PRIESTS.
Republicans Seek Their Influence
I'm the Campaign.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The following let
ter, addressed to the Catholic clergy Of
the United States, by, 1t is said, the Nc
Kinley and Hobart business mems ma
tional campaign committee, was given
out to-day at Tammany Hall:
Tenth Street, Above Chestnut, Philadei-
phia, Sept. 10, 1896.-Reverend and Dear
Sir-We are well aware that the dignity
of your sacred office forbids the exercise
of your influence In any political matter
involving mere questions of executive or
legislative policy.
Nevertheless we are fully persuaded
that the questions before the country in
the pending presidential campaign are of
an especially serious character, because
they involve fundamental moral issues
A decision in the selection Of President
that will commit the executive to a pol
icy that in It's application will forcibly
compromise private financial Obligations,
and will repudiate a portion Of the ila-
tiOnal debt will be a violation of the
basic Christian principle that commands
honesty between man and man. Such
decision, we believe, would be thoroughly
immoral and would precipitate an ethical
and material calamity of incalcuiable
magnitude.
1--WE are also Of the opinion that the at
tack now being made upon the regularly
constituted legal authorities of the ma
uOnal government is perniCfous and dang
erous to an extreme degree, for il con-
'tains rebellion against those safeguards
of law upon which society, the individual
the several states of the nation, must de-
pend for security and protection. If sue
cessful the vital principles Of our govern
ment will be undermined.
Recalling with gratitude the patriotism
and eminent public services of the late
Most Reverend Archbishop Hughes and
many others Of the Catholic clergy, when
the integrity of our government was
threatened on former occasion, we take
the liberty to suggest that the present Is
a period OF equal danger. The government
is not threatened by physical force, but
insidious and false ideas, that inspire In
cipient anarchy and contempt for proper
authority are lndustriously propagated
throughout our country.
1T Is not our purpose to argue the fore
going suggestions. We merely desire to
respectfully express the opinion that pres
ent political issues involve vital moral
questions that powerfully appeal TO the
religious instructors of the people our
committee Is not partisan, II includes
neither ofiice-hOlders nor ofice-seekers
We have no personal political interests.
being private citizens associated for pa
trlotic purposes. Very respectfully
Robert c. Ogden,
Chairman Republican Committee"
The Tammany chieftains are much in
ccnsed at this appeal to the Catholic
clergy to support Mckinley ana Hobart
which they think viii prove a boomer
ans
Gen. Osborne, when shown q copy OF
the letter at republican headquarters, said
he knew nothing about It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

justice Of the gold standard they say that
he lacks education, and when a learned
man like Prof Andrews advocates bimet-
alllsm and denounces the gold standard
with emphasis which cannot be surpass-
ed what do they say OF him? Much
learning hath made him mad
I'VE say that anybody who has a piece
Of gold sufficient to make enc dollar can
have that dollar coined into a dollar And
the fact that any holder of gold bullion
can at any time convert that bullion into
money enables him to charge for that
gold bullion the mint price The mint
price for gold has been established. Under
free coinage at l6 to l a man who owns
silver bullion knows that he can take It
TO the mint and have il converted into
dollars of 100 cents of United States
money. Some of our opponents have been
calculating as to how much money they
could make under free coinage in buying
silver for 80 cents and having 1t coined
into 100 cents. If any OF you held silver
bullion would you sell il to anybody for
half the market price and let the pur-
chaser make the profit? The republican
party does not present any financial poll
cy and say that they purpose that the
policy will benefit the people, The repub-
lican party simply proposes to maintain
the policy of their platform and that plat
form processes to be had when It prom
ises to maintain that policy until foreign
nations come to our relief. But, my friends
If you believe the United States govern
ment should have financial policy of its
own, suited to Its own needs, it's own peo-
pie, administered by the hands of those
who love her, then you can only express
yourself when you act with those who
advocate bimetallism at 16 10 ! without
the aid or consent Of any other nation
upon the earth. If the fnanciers who
want the government to Issue bOudg all
the time putting a debt upon the people.
then, you, the people, have to be taxed to
pay these bonds"
Their stay was confined to an hour, and
at II o'clock the party took the train for
New London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

at S:40 O'Clock. Mr.. Bryan found await
ing him an immense throng, which cheered
him Justify at his entrance. 1t was an
Inspiring sight to meet Mr.. Bryan's gazo
when he stepped upon the stage. He was
facing an audience of more than 10000
people, who were upon their feet cheer
ing and waving hats and handkerchiers.
Outside was another enthusiastic crowd
variously estimated at from 1900 to 25 900
people, who unable to gain admittance,
listened 20 the speeches of lesser lights or
the party.
1t was with some difficulty that tho
crowd was calmed down and order Sc.
cured. When this was done Mayor Sey.
mour stepped forward and introduced Mr..
Bryan Mr.. Bryan was IN poor voice. but
the audience maintained comparative
quiet. Tho majority of the crowd seemed
In sympathy with Mr.. Bryan's sentiments
and his many telling points were vocifer-
ously appiauded.
Mr. Bryan concluded his address at 940
o'clock, having talked for forty minutes.
He was wildly cheered. Mr. Bryan and
his party We're driven to the Erie depot
where they boarded the train for New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
A NEW TICKET IN NEW YORK.
WILBUR f. PORTER OF WATER
TOWN TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR.


Frederick c. schrnub of LowvilIe
the Nominee For Lieutenant Cow
ernOr-Both Nominees Agree to
Stand squnrely on the Platform of
the Chicago COnventiOn-Robert
G. TITUS Left Undisturbed in His
Court JudWeship.
New York, Sept 2s.-The regular demo-
cratic ticket Of the state OF New York,
revised by the state committee, is as fol-
lows:
For Governor-wirbur f. Porter OF
Watertown.
For Lieutenant Governor-Frederick C.
Schraub Of Lowville
For Associate Justice OF the Court Of
Appeals-Robert c. Titus Of Buffalo.
1t was supposed to be settled that FL
liott Danforth, chairman of the state conn
mittee, would be placed at the head of
the ticket to All the vacancy caused by the
declination Of John Boyd Thacher. At
the eleventh hour. Mr.. Danforth, who had
been In telephone communication with
Senator Hill, decided that he would not
permit his name TO be used. He told the
committee so, and the managers of the
democratic campaign got together and de-
cided to push Judge Porter up from Sec
ond place to first. and to make Frederick
c. schraub lieutenant governor.
No change was made in the third place
on the ticket. The committee was called
70 order by Chairman Danforth tonight
at S15 o'clock. After roll call. Bernard
Il. York reported for the committee ap-
pointed to notify the candidates that Mr..
Thacher had declined, but had stated that
he Intends to support the Chicago ticket
and the state ticket Of the party.
Chairman Danforth called Thomas r.
Grady to the chair and presented the
name OF Wilbur +. Porter OF Watertown
as a candidate for governor. There were
no more nominations.
Before the vote was taken, Mr.. Purroy
inquired where Mr.. Porter stood In regard
20 the platform. Mr. Danforth stated
that Mr.. Porter would stand squarely
upon the platform OF the convention, and
would fully indorse the Chicago Platform
The vote was unanimous, and Mr.. Porter
was declared the nominee for governor.
Charles N. Buiger of Oswego presented
the name of Frederick G. schraub Of
Lewis for lieutenant governor. He stated
that Mr.. Schraub was one OF the delegates
to the Chicago convention, and was ono
OF the UTst 10 uSclhTe himself Tor tne CHi-
cago ticket and platform Mr.. Schraub
was nominated unanimously.
a committee was appointed, ard eaudf-'
date Schraub was brought into the room.
Mr. Schraub made short speech, In
which he expressed his qualification at
having received the honor OF the unani-
nous nomination. All the members OF the
committee were present or represented by
proxies.
Fred c. Schraub, the democratic nomi.
nee for lieutenant governor, is a native
of this state and OF German parentagc.
lie was for three terms district attorney
OF Lewis county. When the dairy COM
mission was done away with and a COM
missioner of agriculture created, Mr..
Schraub was appointed as the first COM
missioner. When his term expired he was
appointed by Gov. Morton as one OF the
directors Of the state agricultural expert
ment station at Geneva. He now holds
that place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
BICYcLE RECORDS LOWERED.
A Mile Ridden I'm 1t47 Flat and Five
Miles I'm 9t51 4-5.

Mics IN BfDA A-Ds
Trenton, N. j.. Sept. 2S.-The League of
American Wheelmen national circuit
meet at the interstate fair to-day was
success in every respect. The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed when It was learned
that two worlds records had been bro
ken. These were the mile record, which
John s. johnson brought down TO 1:47 fiat,
and the fve-mile record, which Jimmie
Michael lowered TO 9:51 AS.
There were 1000 spectators present, and
they applauded the great feats for min
utes at time.
Several accidents occurred during the
racing. In the final heat OF the one-mile
professional race, otto Zeigler of San
Jose, Cal, fell from his wheel and broke
his left arm near the wrist. He was rid
ing at terrific speed at the time, and he
thrust his arm forward as he fell to pro-
tect his face. A local physician set his
arm.
Jeremiah II. Thoman Of Trenton fell
from his wheel during the half-mile anna
teur handicap and sustained serious
bruises.
Charles Hadneld OF New York sustained
n fall resulting In bad internal in
jury.
Howard L. Hawkins Of Trenton fell
after the first ha1f-mle In the final heat
of the one-mile race for novices. He was
badly cut and shaken up.
A. j. Pyle and Fred Rowhead were also
injured.
Despite these mishaps. the races were
successful The threatening weather
kept the attendance down. The several
thousand spectators represented only half
the tickets sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
A DOCTOR USES a PISTOL.
He Puts Two Bullets I'm His wife
and Three In a Druggist.

Duncannon, Pa, Sept. 2s-This after
noon DR.. r. l.. Johnston. one Of the best
known physicians In the county called
into his Office Druggist George s. Henry,
a prominent business man. and taking a
large revolver from his pocket deliberate
~ fired three shots at him, two of which
lodged IN his shoulder and one IN his stom-
ach lie then walked into his hail, and
meeting his wife, he shot her twice, once
I'm the arm and once IN the shoulder He
then walked up TO his stable two blocks
away, had his team hitched up, and
drove down TO his Office where he got his
ledgers. and taking in a constable gave
himself up, and started for New Blooms
field, the county seat ten miles away. Mrs.
Johnston's wounds are not considered dam
gerous, but It IS thought Henry cannot
live
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
DEATH IN A STEAMERS HOLD.
A Barrel of OIL Ignited and Four
Men sufTocafed in n JiGy,

Men sufTOcated in n JiGy.
Chester, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Three Of the
crew. and stowaway on the steamship
Cyrus, British. Capt. Simmons from Phil
adelphia for Norfolk, met horrible death
tonight while the steamer was lying off
the quarantine station at Marsh Hook, in
the Delaware river.
The killed are Alfred T. Becks, the first
mate; Hans Jaggers. a freman; Hilner,
II sailor, and an unknown man, stow
away.
The men in lowering a barrel OF oil into
the hold OF the vessel accidentally burst
It, and TO save the oil, procured another
barrel. One of the men struck a match
and ignited the fluid. The hold Of the
vessel was soon filled with the flame and
smoke. The four men were suffocated be-
fore they could be rescued by the captain
and the remainder OF the crew
The fire was extinguished before much
damage was done TO the vessel. The
bodies Of the men were removed by Deputy
Coroner Fry.
The Cyrus has registered tonnage Of
2,l75 tons, and was in ballast going to Nor
folk, Va. Her captain and crew are most
ly Englishmen. She cleared from Phil
adelphia to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
DEMANDS sEwALL TO WITHDRAW.
The Organ of the Farmers Alliance
Kicking on Fusion.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 2S.-The Progress
sive Farmer, the organ of the National
Farmers Alliance, attacks the electoral
fusion in to-days issue, saying: 80 far
as we are concerned, the electors may
all be democrats, republicans, peoples
party or silver party electors. We are
only interested in the nominees. If this
electoral combination means the election
of Sewall in the final roundup, no honest
reformer is under any obligations to vote
for 1t. If wisdom finally prevails, ana
a good man is substituted for Sewal wo
care not who he is then no gOOd citizen
VIII hesitate in choosing between this
electoral ticket and the Mckinley Hanna
ticket We will wait patiently to see II
wisdom, patriotism and justice shall pre-
vail. If a decent avenue is opened, all
right il not, we shall exercise Americah
citizenship and wash our hands Of the
whole outfit, and begin the fight for reform
all over again, and in q sensible way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
ExILED or DROWNED.
The Sultan Gets RtG Of Number of
Palace PIOtters.

The Sultan Gets RtG of Number of
Palace PIotters.
London. Sept 2s-The Daily News will
tomorrow publish a dispatch from Con-
stantnople saying that the sultan has
eXiled his second wife and a number Of
palace courticrs on suspicion that they
were plotting with the heir 10 the throne
and HE brother, the ex-Sultan Murad, TO
depose him.
Lord George Hamilton. secretary Of
state for India. has written a letter on
the Turkish question. which will be pub
lished tomorrow. An extract from this
letter Is believed to be indicative Of Great
Britain's view on the subject. The writer
says that Turkey cannot be kept to-
gether and that her dissolution must re-
suit in the aggrandizement OF Russia.
whose vassal the sultan now virtually Is.
Paris, Sept PA dispatch to the Temps
from Constantinople says that NJ. Cam
bon, the French ambassador, has inform
ed his colleagues that during his audience
with the sultan on Friday last, he ac-
quainted his majesty with the uneaslness
that the recent unchecked anarchy IN Con-
stantinople caused In Europe. He declared
that a repetition of the disorder would
lead Europe to intervene in consequence
OF the danger to which foreigners would
De exposed. lie auNlseu the sultan 70 eX-
ercise clemency to bring about the paci-
fcaton Of the Armenians. and to differ
entiate the peaceful masses from the rev.
olutlonary element.
M. Cambon further stated that he had
demanded the release Of thousands Of in
nocent persons who were In prison, the
convoking Of the Armenian assembly for
the election OF a patriarch. and the execu-
ton Of the reforms that had been promis-
ed by his majesty. IL Is stated that the
sultan promised 10 convoke the assembly
and to extend the promised reforms to
the whole empire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
cuBANs ATTACK THE TRocHA.
The OnsInughts Made Merely to
Harrass the Troops.

H0rrnss the Troops.
Havana, Sept 2s.-on Friday night last
rebel bands made attacks on the Spanish
troops along the whole line of the west
ern trocha They were driven off In some
places, while in others they retired Of their
own accord The attacks were renewed
the next night with the same result. IL
IS believed that the rebels had no inten-
tion OF crossing the trocha, but simply
made the attacks to harrass the troops.
train that was carrying troops was
fired upon by insurgents between Las
Canas and Alquizear A sergeant and TEN
privates were wounded.
Rebels have burned the Buena Ventura
sugar estate IN the province of Matanzas.
Francisco Tolon, a brother of Samuel
Tolon, Joes Saez, a lawyer OF Cardenas,
Jose Reposo, a school master of Agucate.
Manuel p. IAnas, a druggist Of Bayamo
and four others, viii be deported to tho
Chanarine Island on Wednesday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
FUSION AT ST. LOUIS.
The POpuIists of the CITY Endorse
the Democratic Ticket.

St. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 2S.-Instead of
nominating an independent ticket, the
city populist convention has indorsed the
entire democratic city and senatorial
ticket Six populist candidates for the
legislature were nominated, and these
will be placed on the union tickets, to BE-
voted for by the democrats and popuists,
along with nine legislative candidates
nominated by the democrats to-day. Flu
sion was carried by vote Of % TO IS. The
minority, headed by Sheehan Webster.
bolted, and are preparing for a middie-of-
the-road campaign.