davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-03
DIED ALONE.
Barney Gaiiag her Found Dead I'm
Hts He'd.

sN ss1'e
Barney Gallagher, q resident Of
Eureka for twenty and odd years, was
found dead In his cabin at the lower
end Of town last Wednesday. Barney
was a respectable, h~srdworking man,
and a congenial good soul whom
everybody knew and liked. The an
nouncement Of his having died alone
elected many expressions Of sympa-
thy and commiseration. He called on
his next door neighbor, L. p. Dahl.
gren, on Monday evening to inquire
the time, and Ole Bergman, who is
stopping at Mr.. Dahlgren's house,
thought he saw Barney at the well on
Tuesday morning. AT all events, he
was not seen alive after that time.
Mr.. Dahlgren, from q personal knowl-
edge OF Barney's habits, thought there
was something wrong. Having salts
fed himself as to that suspicion, he,
in company with Bergman, forced
open Gallagher's cabin door on
Wednesday. Upon effecting an en-
trance they found Gallagher lying
dead in bed, with one hand at his
side and the other across bis
body. The deceased had been
in failing health for over q year.
Coroner McNamee. having been called,
had the body removed to Hjul's un-
dertaking rooms and on Thursday
morning an inquest was held. The
in addifion In tha f~ora0oinp
recital, showed that the deceased had
lately suffered from pains in bis stom-
ach, which hurt him every time he
in bed. The Coroner's jury
decided that the deceased came TO his
death from natural causes and brought
in q verdict to that effect. Barney
was a truly good man, and his sad
passing away will long be remembered
by his old friends with pangs Of regret.
He was a native Of Ireland. aged SO
years. His funeral took place yester-
day and was largely attended.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-03
NEW TO-DAY
]. W.Lanbe!ts
PRICE LIST.
nn...>k.l M>.LI.,
Corrected Weekly.

I will sell 81 my store. two doors north
Of the Poetoface. for CASH. the following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
The Council Tool Company
Andrew Hanlev.

The devel opment OF manufacturing and
industrial Interests is what the cities OF the
South must depend upon for substantial
growth and financial stability. In this
community abundent evidences of progress
and advancement are to be found. A
striking example of this is found in the ex-
tensive plant of Andrew Hanley, used in
the manufacture of Kings Winsor Asbestos
Cement. This cement is becoming justly
celebrated.
Mr.. Hanley claims that "this material
makes walls and ceiling more elastic than
any other material known for plastering.
The asbestos used renders the material q
great protection against fire and deadens
sound. The extreme density OF the cement
renders 1t vermtn and germ proof. 1t is
antitrust, 1t will not discolor any material.
1t is free from acid. 1t is not made by any
chemical process, and no action takes place
after setting, which is a matter of two or
three hours only, Frost or water will not
injure the work after it is once set. BY an
improvement made recently we have been
able to reduce the time of setting on the
wall and ceilings from ell gh teen hours to the
time named above. 1t will not chip or pit,
1t dries out from three to I1ve weeks quicker
than lime or hair mortar; carpenters can
follow plaSterers In from three TO four days
after the skin coat is applied. Our Float
Sand Finish gives a fine effect when walls
are decorated. Two or three coats of paint
used on any of the above walls will give a
much better effect than three TO four on old
Hif directions are followed" says Mr..
Hanley, "I guarantee all we claim. Walls
and ceilings made from this material are
second TO none. We shall be pleased TO fur
nish any further information to those con-
templating building or to any interested
parties"
Andrew Hanley also deals in doors, sash,
blinds, mouldtngs, paints, oils, railroad,
steamboat and mill supplies, stain work,
builders material, terra Gotta pipes, lime,
hair and cement. HIS spacious salesrooms
are at the corner Of Whitaker, York, Presi-
dent and Barnard streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
Forest City Dye Works.

The season approaches when every man
and woman will begin to think about "What
they will wear this winter. There are a
great many who will take out their last
winters suit and dresses and find that they
are either faded or sOiled so that they can
not be worn. But aremedy Is at hand. You
will save money by sending them to the
Forest City Dye Works, So Broughton and
q Abercorn streets. The French dry and
chemical cleaning process is used, whereby
the most delicate fabrics can be cleane d
without injury. Garments, ribbons and
fabrics oteyery description are dyed in any
color and guaranteed fast. Only expert
enced w0FkWen are employed in every de.
partmeHt * this s4bess, and their work is
guaranteed in every instance. They make
a especially, Of cleaning lace curtains; no es-
tablishment in the cityean surpess them in
this particular feature of the business. Mr..
L. III, Phillips, the proprietor, is a reliable
and energetic young gentleman who pays
striGtDpeEsonal attention. to his business,
whiQhais greatly increasing as its excellence
becomes known. II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
The Snntharn Rank

Nofinancial institution in the history of
this city has been more intimately CON
nected with the interests of this community
or has had a more successful and pros
porous career than the Southern Bank of
the State of Georgia. 1t was organized in
1870 and though it has paid regular divi-
dends IL has accumulated a surplus OF
S500O00 which is equal TO its capital stock.
1t is by far the largest and most elegantly
filled up institution OF its kind in the CITY
Among the officers and directors viii be
found names closely identified with the
history Of savannah in her progress and
prosperity and the advancement of her
business interests and comm ercial re-
sources. The present officers of the
Southern Bank are the following well
known gentlemen Captain John Flan n erv,
president; Mr.. Horace A. Crane, yjFs-
president, and Mr.:James Sullivan, cashier
The directors are Messrs. Eugene Kelly.
Horace A. Crane, f. A. Well, H. P. Smart
Lee Roy Myers S. 3. Palmer, John Elan,
merry and j. b. DuckwOrth.
The Southern Bank has savings de-
partment that has been the means Of en-
couraging thousands OF people to save their
earnings and thus add much to the general
prosperity Of the community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
MonononRh & Ballantvne.

For the manufacture OF marine engines,
mill gearing, sugar mills and pans this
firm stands out in a prominence that Is
uneqHalied. Their works are on East
Broad street, corner Perry, and near the
Savannah. Florida and Western Railroad
depot. The manufacturing department Is
one of the most complete in the South, and
has the facilities for completing work OF
all kinds In the most excellent manner.
They manufacture steam engines and
boilers, iron building fronts, iron verandas,
ornamental brackets for gardens and ceme-
teries and other purposes. This enterpris-
ing and reliable firm gives special attention
TO iron and brass castings OF every pattern,
and the machine work IS executed
promptly and by skilled machinists. They
send out catalogues and price lists upon
application.
McDOnough q Ballantynes establish
ment is the oldest in It's line in the South.
This enterprise is a credit to the city and an
honor to the proprietors, who are gentle
men OF unusual business ability and in
telligence, and have proved themselves
among the most enterprising and sub
stantial of the citizens Of this community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
Good Sweet Cider

The increased demand for cider through
the States of Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida, especially in the prohibition towns
has opened up great field for the manu-
facturers of this popular beverage. 1t is,
however, very important feature of this
extensive business to know where to get a
pure and healthy article. so many unrelia-
BILE concerns have placed inferior qualities
on the market and have tried it on the un-
wary with results that have been unhealthy
and unsatisfactory. Good health is para
mount to good profits, therefore the mer-
chants found out the advisability of hand
ling only pure and healthful goods of this
kind. The eagle" brand of sweet spark
ling cider is considered the very finest and
most palatable beverage now on the mar
ket. For years ii stands prominently ahead
OF all other brands, and the large number of
reputable houses which handle it in this
city is a guarantee that it is all that can be
claimed for it. eagle Brand" is cheerfully
recommended. 1t contains no poisonous
drugs, but is a perfectly wholesome and de-
lightful drink. Don't be deceived by the
many unhealthy connections that are forced
upon the trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
The singer Sewing Machine.

The Singer runs with a breath" A
very forceful and suggestive phrase to ex-
sewing machine. The vast improvement
in the mechanism of sewing machines dur
ing the past decade have all been either
originated or quickly adopted by this old
and reliable company. The Singer has
stood prominently ahead OF the many inva-
sions and cheap concerns that have sprung
up during the past. It is the standard
among the standards. The Singer Manu-
featuring Company is represented in this
district by Mr.. g. o. Penton. With his ex-
perience and facilities, and by means of the
just and liberal policy that marks his bust
ness transactions, together with the &C.
knowledged superiority of the Singer, this
agency presents advantages and induce
ments such as to entitle this celebrated sew
ing machine to the most favorable consider
alton of all classes of buyers both in the city
and the surrounding country. The Savan-
nah offioe is at the corner Of Whitaker and
President streets. opposite the Post-of1ce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
P. Barrett.

An establishment ofno little importance
TO any community is that of the wagon
builder and carriage manufacturers. as
especially is this a fact in this growing city
where there is larger demand for vehicles
than in any city its size in the country. A
prompt and reliable and enterprising estab-
lishment of this kind in Savannah is that
of p. Barrett. His ability, skillful work
manship, square, honest dealings and
agreeable department has won for him
many friends, and his trade has steadily
grew and prospered. The many evidences
of his superior work is shown in the hand
some carriages and wagons which bear his
imprint and are drawn throughout our
streets every day in the year. 1t is a we'll
advertised fact that his vehicles are as fine
as any in the whole United States. He en-
ploys only the finest workmen in his
wheelwrtght, trimming and painting de-
partments, and his blacksmith and horse
shoeing departments are equipped with
every convenience for proper operation of
these important features of his business
The large corps of talented employees are
under the personal supervision of Mr.. Bar
rett who is practical mechanic and
thorough business man, who takes pride
in the excellent work he is continually turn
ing out. His large and complete establish
ment is at 80 West Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
ohathann Furniture oompanv.

One of the most attractive and prominent
advertisements in this Trade Review is
that Of the Chatham Furniture Company.
This enterprising company was incor-
porated August 8, 1891, and consequently
has been in existence little over year.
During that time the success of the bust
ness demonstrates that the untiring efforts
and attention to business, conducted by
men Of pluck and energy has been appre-
ciated by the public Of Savannah. Fair
dealings, moderate prices and easy terms is
guarantee of success, This company
deals in every kind OF furniture. Their
stock is complete. The stockholders and
officers of the Chatham Furniture Com
pany are young men of excellent reputa-
ton and business ability. The president
and manager, w. e. Wimpy, is well known
in the furniture trade having been formerly
the senior member of the firm of Wimpy &
Tart Of this city. n. B. Roberts is vice
president of the company and r. II.
Bachlott secretary and treasurer, both of
whom are well and popularity known in
this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
George Never.

With the natural progressive advance
ment ofthe industries there is no enterprise
that has made a more prominent feature in
this city during the past few years than the
beer business conducted by the young and
enterprising merchant, George Meyer. His
establishment has been known to be the
largest of its kind in the south for past
years. The annual business has been
largely on the increase. The name of
"Faust' beer is now q household word, and
everybody calls for II at the saloons. The
untiriug energy and business capacity OF
Mr.. Meyer has established the most success
full distributing depot of the Anheuser-
Bush Company in the United States. Mr..
Meyer has worked diligently at his bust
ness, amid opposition of the strongest kind,
but shis tndomitable pluck, good manage
ment and honest dealings, coupled with
the celebrated beverage he represents, he
has not only sustained the high reputation
Of the great brewery, but has Increased the
business TO enormous proportions. This in
dustry is worthy of the enterprise of this
young and energetic business man. He en-
ploys about seventy-fiVe men in his estab-
lishment. The operations OF this house are
conducted on large scale, and should be
seen by the public to appreciate its magni-
tude. The great amount of carloads of beer
which arrives here and is stored in the ice
vaults is surprising to the inhabitants. The
quality of the beer is always excellent and
fresh. In every saloon and in every grocery
establishment can be found the celebrated
Faust beer, and every family in this city
appreciates the great health-giving and in
MIGRATING beverage as bottled by George
Meyer, the leading dealer of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
Cornwall & Chinman.

wonderful advances have been made in
the retail trade of Savannah during the past
few years. None have been more promi-
nent in this respect than the house-furnish-
ing goods business, and prominent among
the dealers in this line is the enterprising
firm of Cornwell & Chapman. This business
was established about six years ago by r.
H. Cornwell and e. B. Chapman. They deal
extensively in stoves, ranges, furnaces,
hardware and house-furnishing goods OF
every description. They make a Speciality
of asphalt, tin and corrugated iron roofs
They are headquarters for carpenters tools
and fishing tackle. Recently they have
added a new feature to their business, which
nils longfelt want and promises to He a
successful undertaking, that of dealing in
Whitehall boats. They have them on hand
or make them to order in any size to suit
the customers. Patrons from the country
are always treated properly at this ex-
cellent establishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
The Mutual Gas Light Company.

This company has for many years been a
contributor to the comfort and business
progress of this city. The excellent pro-
duct ofthis company contains no sulphur
or other impurities. The gas is used ex-
tensively in illuminating residences in this
city. The active Officers of the Mutual
field SUPERINTENDENT and Air. j. w. Golden
secretary and treasurer. df
Quite feature in the business of this
company has been the extensive intro
duction Of gas stoves ia This city by whose
use families find light housekeeping a
luxury, and great convenience. They
sell the stoves at moderate prices, for cash
or on the insjallmentaplan, besides renting
them by the month 10 those who prefer to
do so. For economy, comfort and elegance
a gas stove cannot be improved upon. You
can get them in all sizes. For particulars
call on the Mutual Gas Light Company, lS9
Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
Appel & Schaul

. There are few business houses in this city
that are more deserving of success than the
enterprlslng firm of Appel & Schaul, and
there are lew business houses who appreci-
ate good and generous public more than
they. Starting in business on the general
principle of the old adage that Honesty is
the best Policy" having the moral courage
and business sagacity to mark each and
every article in their establishment in per-
fectly plain figures, using no deceit or sub
terfuges to fool and humbug the people
their efforts have been appreciated, and to-
day they stand prominent among all lead
ers In the trade.
Their stock has been selected with more
than usual care this season and embraces
the most complete line of clothing Tor men,
boys and children ever before exhibited at
their popular establishment Appel d
Schaul guarantee 1T in every instance,
having tailoring establishment on the
premlses-free of charge to all their patrons
The ladies are particularly requested to
call and inspect their elegant line of boys
ana chlldren,s clothing, embracing all OF
the very latest novelties of the season.
Their gents furnishing goods department
Is one Of the features Of their business, In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
The w. P. Green Fruit Importing and
ID Commission Co

Every business venture that evinces in its
managemsnta genuine spirit of energy and
enterprise is entitled TO due consideration
in a trade review. such an enterprise is
The w. p. Green Fruit Importing and Com
mission Company, at l6e Bay street, this
city. Although having been organized
about month ago, this business institu-
ton is the outcome of the energy of Mr.. w.
p. Green who has been individually man
aging the recent business OF w. P. Green d
Co. for the past two years. The facilities OF
the new company for handling all kinds of
fruit are unsurpassed. They are making
rapid strides in the business. They are
making arrangements TO put on line OF
steamers for the importation of bananas
and other fruit from Central America and
the West Indies. This company attends
promptly TO all orders from the country,
which receive the personal attention of Mr.
w. P. Green, the president and business
manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
Novelty Iron Works.


Among the many business enterprises
contributing TO the credit of the city OF
Savannah as a manufacturing and bust
ness center, there undoubtedly Is no one
single establishment that has done more
by It's capable management, practical and
business ability 10 extend the reputation Of
the city's industries than the enterprise
which merits this notice. Messrs. John
ROurke g. son have taken the lead in the
adoption OF all modern Improvements, and
rank among the leading establishments OF
It's kind in the South. Their business
foundry and blacksmith shops cover an
entire block at the intersection Of East
Broad and Bay streets. They have a large
corps Of experienced and thoroughly com
petent WoTKmen in their foundry, boiler
shops, machine shops and blacksmith
pipe TO steam engine. The Novelty
Works turn out the best Of everything
made out Of iron. Their recently equipped
machine shops are the very finest in the
South. They make boilers Of every de-
scription and enjoy a well merited reputa-
ton for the excellency Of their work.
NTheir work is not confined to the city,
large contracts are taken from any part Of
the country. Orders for steam engines,
boilers, iujectors, steam and water fittings
placed in their hands receive prompt at
tention and all their work is guaranteed to
be OF the finest quality.
The Novelty Iron Works manufacture
the celebrated Samson sugar mills and
pans. description OF them will be found IN
the attractive advertisement on another
page OF this issue.
Messrs John Rourke & Son are active,
energetic and practical business men ana
their enterprise is a credit TO the city, rank
ing among its representative establish
ments and Is deserving OF all the COM
mendation we can give.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
100000 Claims Paid.
100000 Men Insured YEARLY.

1t issues, as a speciality, what is
neither a Life, an Endowment, nor
an Accident Policy, but better than
either or all combined in MANY re-
spects, and does not resemble anv.
thing in the line of insurance that
you have seen or heard of before.
1t is Especial Contract,n costing
much less and covering much more
than any other form of insurance
known in fact, it is to ordinary Life
Insurance what an electric light is to
tallow dip.
You will find upon investigation,
that it will do for you and yours what
your estate cannot do, with or with
out insurance, now or at your death,
no matter how much you may have
of either.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
Forest Cftv Mills.

Everybody eats bread. Therefore the
stan OF life' is very necessary and pop
ular article, and the manufacture of flour,
meal and grits from the whole grain is an
Industry that is appreciated by the entire
human family. The Forest City Mills of
this city enact no small part in providing
food for all living creatures in this vicinity.
The proprietors, Messrs. Haynes & Elton,
are gentlemen of long experience in the
business, and cater to the best interests and
demands of their patrons. They manu-
facture Haynes Prepared Flour" which
is put up in paper bags, ready for the retail
trade, and is very popular and in great de-
mand. Haynes Fancy Patent" "Ogle-
thorpe Roller Process" and Forest City
Mills Family" are some of the most popular
brands of -four in this country. Their
grits mills are in constant operation, pro.
ducing fresh and sweet article of hominy.
They handle large quantities of hay, oats,
corn, stock feed, wheat bran, seed rye
Texas and Kansas rust oats, and always
keep up the high standard OF excellence
which has been borne by these popular and
prosperous mills for years.