davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06

The congress of the United States of
Colombia has passed law sanctioning
the introduction of Chinese workmen
for all classes of industrial enterprise.
A. G.. Russell, prominent Bay City
manufacturer, was thrown from n
buggy by a collision with an electric
car. His condition is critical.
Charles ii. Sutliff, who has been in
the millinery aud dry goods business
in Lansing city for nearly 30 years, has
sold out TO George NJ. Dayton, also of
Lansing. and will retire.
The young wife of the editor of Ell
Centinela, of the City of Mexico, had
just given birth when her three-year-
old boy drank from bottle of carbolic
acid while the attendant was out of
the room and Immediately expired.
The mother also died from the excite
ment and the babe soon followed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06
AT THE STORMS MERCY.
The steamer Noordiand Disabled When
Far out at Sea In n storm.


The Belgian steamer Noordland,
from New York City to Antwerp, had
a very tempestuous voyage from the
moment she left Sandy Hook and met
with an accident which came near
sending her to the bottom when about
400 miles west of Queenstown, Eng
land. The winds blew a hurricane for
several days and the vessel was work.
ing hard, but making little Roadway.
Some of the passengers we're so fright
ened that they would not retire, but
sat about the saloon doing with their
clothes on ready TO take 10 the boats
on the first intimation of an accident,
although the boats would have been as
paper in the fierce gale. Suddenly,
about 10 O'clock in the evening a tire
mendous crash was heard and the pas
sengers were thrown about like so many
ninepins. The blows which followed
were terrific and it seemed that the
vessel was being struck by gigantic
hammer, which was in measure true.
The shaft was broken and the engines
were running at a furious rate. Water
coming in menaced the men in the
stolkehold and engine-rooms and it was
some time before the engines were
stopped. The scenes above were pitt
full in the extreme as the panic-stricken
passengers ran hither and thither in a
wild manner
The pumps were finally manned and
for "A hours the crew stood at their
posts 70 keep the vessel from sinking,
but she was now completely at the
storms mercy. The passengers finally
quoted down and awaited relief, which
came. The steamship Ohio, from
Philadelphia, was sighted and signalled
and came TO the rescue, towing the
Noordland into Queenstown harbor
after much difficulty.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06
THE MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Dun's Commercial Agency Says the Year
Just Closed was the Best Ever Known.

NEW YORK. January 2.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade says: The most
prosperous year ever known In business has
Just closed with strongly favorable indica-
lions for the future. From nearly all points
comes the report that the holiday trade was
the largest ever known, and, while whOle-
sale trade Is not usually active at this sea-
son of stock-;aking, IL Is now remarkably
outside New York in December were appar-
emily the largest ever made In any month,
exceeding last years by more than 10 per
cent. For the year the volume Is also about
10 per cent larger than last year. ana the
largest ever known. Railroad earnings In
December show an increase OF ABOUT per
cent over last year, and for the year an In
crease OF about SIS per cent. forciBn trade
has been smaller than iast year ~ No.uine
of exports but imports at New YORK have
been larger, and the month stili SHOWS
great excess of exports. For the year the ex-
cess of merchandise exports has not been far
from $50 900, with the largest Imports aud
the largest total OF exports and imports
ever known In any year. The year closed
with ALI wooden. cotton and SILK machinery
fully employed and unsOld stocks OF goods
much lighter than usual, while the demand
for the coming season already exceeds the
capacity of many mills. The orders in dry
goods are extraordinary. Speculation
In products has been comparatively mac
tive though wheat has been advanced by a
western pool nearly PC Cotton has been
steady and strong, with diminished receipts.
The year 1899 was remarkable for fewer
failures than have occurred In any other
year since 1885, the number reported being
O,344, or 2,029 less than in isgl The indebt-
1892 against Sls9 900 in 1891, and about the
same In 1890. The average liabilities OF
firms failing in 1892 has been only $1,000, the
lowest average reported since lSIS; In lsV2
one I'm every 90 In 1891 and one In every l02 In
1890
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06
pynamiters nnd FIrebugs.

A bomb was thrown into the main
building of the south side plant of the
Milwaukee, Wis, street railway com
pany. There was a tremendous eXplo-
sion and in moment the interior of
the building was in blaze. The deed
was done at 2 o'clock in the morning.
In n few minutes the fire was beyond
control and in less than an hour the
entire plant was consumed, entailing a
loss of $4,000.
The street railway company's south
side plant is located on Kinnickinnic
Ave. 1t included the immense storage
stables for electric motors, the machine
shops and stables. In the barn were
so new electric motors and nearly all
the summer ears owned by the com
pany. The machine shops were built
the past season and were fitted with
very fine machinery for the rebuilding
and repairing of cars. In the stables
were 60 horses, but these were got out
alive.
The cars stored in the building were
valued at $3.50, 900, while the structure
itself Is worth at least 5000 The
machinery is valued at fully SIS 200,
while the stores of the company are
kept in the building and were worth
$4,000. The insurance carried was on
the building and amounts to $40, 900.
The Earns which were destroyed were
the principal depot of the street rail-
way company, and the fire greatly
cripples the company.
Who the man is who threw the
bomb is not known. He is supposed
TO be the firebug who has started fully
a dozen other disastrous fires within a
month, including the great fire at the
Wisconsin Central yards and the more
recent tannery fire.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06

The Industrial League with 100000
Members is the Very Latest.

Paul Vandervoort, ex-national COM
mander of the G. A. r., who was re-
Gently placed at the head of the new
political party organized at Memphis
Immediately after the Farmers AL
lance meeting, has given out some of
the plans of that party. He is quoted
in an interview as follows:
1.-THE Independents have found by
experience that members of other po-
litical parties join us to make public
our secrets. A secret meeting was held
some time since by the leaders to rem
edy this evil. They met at Memphis,
Tenn, and decided to organize an ex-
clusively political order, where the
only test of membership should be
loyalty to the principles of the Peo-
pies party and no class or condition of
men who will vote the ticket will be
excluded, and political enemies will
find no means of ingress The order is
called the Industrial Legion. 1t has
military titles and the constitution
provides for senior and junior officers
and women's aid corps. There is
secret word and lengthy ritual. There
are no less than 100, 900 members of the
order now. There is one letter there
telling of 100 clubs in small section
voting to 60 into the order.
81 would be in favor of platform
demanding the free coinage of silver,
the issue of treasury notes, full legal
tender not to exceed $50 per capita,
postal saving banks, graduated in
come tax, and perhaps one or two
other planks."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06

Official returns for California show
that the Democrats elect six electors
and the Republicans one.
Joseph Karge, professor of continental
languages and literature at Prince
ton college, died of heart disease in
New York.
The raisin growers of California
state are form. : trust 10 be known
as the ''California st1<-S -'1-ssin growers
association"
Sweet & Clark, general merchants at
Flushing, have assigned to Il. A. Nyles
with liabilities of $4,000. Detroit
people are said to be interested in s10,-
900 Of 1t.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06
i. ro.,,monlaI from France.

The French consul-general in New
York has just delivered to Whitelaw
Reid large Sevres vase transmitted
him through the French minister in
Washington by the French govern
ment, which bears the inscription;
1.-THE government Of the French
Republic to Whltelaw Reid, late min
lister of the United States of America,
as a souvenir of his mission at Paris,
lss9-is92.'
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06
-Four Killed In AN Avalanche.

A snow pillow was wrecked on the
line of the Great Northern Four
lives were lost. The disaster occurred
near Java Station, 60 miles east of
Kalispell, Mont. The pillow was stand
log on the track and was struck by an
avalanche which came down the
mountain.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06
Anarchists Cause a Scare.

The New York and Chicago police
are stirred up over the recent manifes-
tations of activity by dynamitards.
The "Reds" are being carefully
watched in this country. The explo-
sion of bomb in the Paris prefecture
of police, the Dublin affair in which
Detective Synott was killed at the en-
trance of the Dublin police headquar-
tiers, and the explosion in Milwaukee,
by which half million dollars worth
of property was destroyed, are now be-
lieved to be part and parcel of the
threatened scheme of worldwide de-
struction which the anarchists have
been proclaiming for some time past.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06
AGENERoUs MILLIONAIRE.
Makes the Chicago University Gift of
81 900, OOO-His Total Gifts are 81 & OO, 900.

81, 900, OOO-His Total Gifts are s3, GOO, 900.
At meeting of the board of trustees
of the University of Chicago a letter
was read from John ID. Rockefeller,
which made the announcement that he
gives another million dollars TO the
university. This makes total sum of
$4,000, 900 which has been given to this
institution by the millionaire. With
the single exception of 500, 900 given
for the erection of the divinity
dormitory, Mr.. Rocl1efeller's subscrip-
tons have all been made for the
purpose of endowment. The principal
constitutes n permanent fund to be
kept forever intact. The income only
may be expended, and no part of this
may be used in paying for grounds or
erecting buildings, or making repairs
on any part of the university equip
ment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06

The south bound train on the Sand
Beach division of the 4. a. p. M. struck
a vehicle two miles south of Carson
vile containing Alex. Maxwell,
farmer, his wife and three others. All
were severely hurt and horse was
killed.
Almon de Camp, 2s years old, form
erly railroad employee, was placed
under arrest in Leslie for perjury. His
wife was also Jailed for truancy. Mrs.
Maggie Buckingham, the BRIDES
mother, declares Mrs. de Camp is only
IA years old. DE Camp, when he took
out marriage license swore his bride
was 16.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06

Stockbridge people are arranging for
a poultry show in February.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06
Murdcr and sniclde AZ corert.

Gus Plank, German, of Covert, split
open the head of his wife with an AK
With his wife and they quarreled at
supper The husband rushed to the
she'd, seized the ak and returned TO the
kitchen. The woman, diviniDg his in
tention, rushed into another room.
Plank pursued his wife and struck her
on the back of the head with the blade
of the AK and then suicided-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-06

John Lahty, miner, was killed in
No 4 shaft of the Osceola mine, at
Opechee. He had charged two holes
and went out of the drift but came back
before the blasts had exploded. They
went off just as he had entered the
drift. Lahty was unmarried. His
age was 30 years and he resided in
Ramboule town
The charred remains of man were
found in the debris of log cabin des-
troyed by fire, near Whitehall. 1t is
thought the corpse is that of Dan Me-
Kay, a well-known character, who has
been missing for some time. Mckay
had many enemies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-18
~. 1&H1aV 49, - 0& w. VI IS


The rations lost by so narrow margin
before crossing the river were issued on
the field in the night, forty-eight honrs
after they were due. The rough expert
ences of those days and nights had deyel-
oped an inexhaustible supply of pluck
and cheerful habit of meeting hardship
and privation with contemptuous deris-
ion. Yet it was pathetic scene when
the famished men loosened the waistbelts
which had been their chief physical
sustenance while standing where thunder
carried bolt with every crash and rain
touched living bodies with crimson
stain-and proceeded to garnish their feast
of uncooked pork and hard bread with
salad of @heart-easing mirth" and grim
repartee.
The regiment remained under the enc
my's guns still another day, and then
with the entire army recrossed the river
at dead of night carrying vivid appre-
citation of the high exaltations and de-
pressing horrors of battlefield. And
as it pressed up the Stafford Hills in
falling rain, ssmaking ways.for the living
comrades who came behind, the wayside
pines were chanting dirges for those
who did not return.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-18

80 pieces all wool Dress Goods at 29c yard, the
greatest bargains ever offered in any store
10 pieces Printed Wool chaies SC yard, regular
price IL l-2 cents.
pieces French Cotton crepons, white and blue only
at IL I-2 cents per yard, worth Is cents.
pieces Bedford Cord, in three shades OF grey
and shades of brown Mixed at Is cents per yard
bought sell for ~ DON'T fato see this bargain
just the thing for house wrappers.
90 French Pattern Dresses Your coice for $3.50.
sacrifice made i'm desirable goods
in the history of Dry Goods trade.
hot All Wool 50 inches two-tone Hop Soaking, at 75c
per yard, reduced from $l.25.
20 Dress Patterns of French Organize Muslin, at Csc
per ward, been selling at 81 l-2 cents per yard.
10 pieces all wool French crepons, coors, at SOC
per yard, worth ST.. 90 per yard.
500 yards French Mainsook IL IL cents per yard
worth % and 81 l-2 cents per yard.
70 pieces Scotch cinghams at IL I-2 cents yard
reduced from rs cents.
1000 yards Of the Loom a. BIeached Cotton, the
best in the Market, at cents per yard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-18

s dozen Boys Shirt Waists at l5c piece, reduced
FROM 25 cents o.,.,. r,a,a, s.,x+ ux.;e+s - aoc
piece, reduced from so cents.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS AT HALF PRICE.
10 dozen Ladies' French Saline Serpentne Shirt
Waists at SI.5O a piece, reduced from $2.75.
White Waists sec, CSC, 79c and 81 90 piece.
10 dozen Shirt Waists So. 90 piece, reduced
from 90 and $1,000.
one hundred gross Petroleum jelly &c bottle.
gross Bakers Witch Hazel at 5c bottle, usual
gross large size chamos at loc piece.
one gross Tooth Brushes at &c piece. Better ones
at loo, i6c &c..
gross Steel Scissors 25c piece, usual price Soc
100 gross Buttons SC per dozen.
1000 dozen Brooks Spool Cotton at &c per Spool
100 dozen English Pins at Sc
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Hahaways Neglfgee Shirts 9sc apiece, reduced
Ties apiece. reduced from Soc
o. Mems apiece worth 75c.
I'm o apiece. worth $lOO.
One lot Mems at
NOTIONS AND TOILET ARTICLES.
a
One inchR ubb Sc apiece.
One warranted unbreakable
apiece
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-18

GARMENT Department.
Eton Suits reduced in price.
Garments for early fall at prices wonderfully low
PATENT WIRE WINDOW SCREENS.
Medium, size 20 cents piece
Large size. 80 cents piece
Kid Gloves at one-half of cost.
About IL dozen Mousquetaire Suede and osref Lace
Suede Gloves at $50 pair, worth Sl5O Sizes l-z
8 3d. 8, 6 I-2, 6 Sd and r.
We cannot fit them exchange them
Ladies' Gauntlet EsDe Thread Gloves at i9c
per pair, marked from 38c.
LADIES, HoSIEsRY.
100 dozen Hermsdorf Dye Black Hose at 25c, 81 I2c
and soc per pair AL SPEcIAL VALUES.
One lot tan coIored Silk Hose, also black at soc per
pair, reduced from 75c.
rs dozen Bicycle Hose, fast black, at 25c per pair.
IS dozen Ladies' boot fancy coored Cotton Hose
at 10 cents per pair.
80 dozen Ladies' jersey Knit Undevests at 10 cents a
piece, reduced from Csc.
About dozen Ladies' Silk Undervests SOC piece,
reduced from SI.OO
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-22

Thirty pounds Of Baggage allowed each
passenger.
Return Tickets good for 30 days.
Positively NO relate allowed commercial
travellers on Round Trip rates.
Railroad Freight and Trsnsporta.
tiOn Line.
Teams OF the above line will deliver Freight
at Taylor and points South, leaving Eureka
every day, or as often - the business de-
mAnds IL.
OFFICE-Next door to Jesse Mendes' a.
loon, Main street.
jeso-u J. A. MATTos. Proprietor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-22
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Justices Court Summons.
In the Justices Court, Eureks
Township. County of Eureka,
State of Nevada.
A oHALLMAN, Plaintiff. VS.. THE ST, PETERS
CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND SILVER
nyNTNC 0oNpkNV nafara.nt

A oHALLMAN. Plaintiff. VS.. THE ST, PETERS
CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY, Defendant.
rJNHE STATE OF NEVADA. TO THE ST.
l. Peters Consolidated Gold and silver Min.
ing Company.
You are hereby summoned TO appear before
me, Justice of the Peace in and for Eu-
rekA Township, County and State aforesaid, at
my oifice in Eureka, on the 18th day Of March,
A. D. 1898, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, to
answer the complaint of A. Challman. wherein
he claims TO recover from you the sum Of two
hundred and eighty dollars and fifty cents.
amount due from you to plaintiff; $3.50 80 being
for work and labor performed by plaintiff, $50
being amount of claim assigned by Pat Doyle.
to plaintiff, and s42 being amount of claim Of
Joseph Ennis assigned by him to plaintiff. all
| of the above claims are for work and labor
done and performed at your special instance
| and request between the 1st day of October.
| 1892 and the lst day Of January, 1893. as fully
set forth In Plaintiffs complaint on file in my
| ofice.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
| to appear and answer the complaint IS sfore-
| said, Judgment will be taken against You for
| the sum Of two hundred aud eighty dollars and
| fifty cents $3.50 b0) and costs of suit.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county
| greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my band this 23rd day OF January
F. r. MoNAMEE, Justice of the Peace.
Attest: A true copy of the original Sum
mons.
J. O. RAvELL, Constable.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-22

wall Paper.
p. II. HUI is just in receipt OF l.
500 rolls of various patterns OF wall
paper, which he sells at greatly re-
duced prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-22

Remington. Johnson & Co. are just
In receipt OF very fho article OF
Ceylon teas, which they sell at prices
ranging from 80 cents to 81 o pound.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-22
To Whom Il MAY Concern.

xvoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
sale Of real and personal property adyer-
tised In the Eureka Weekly SEsrIsKL to take
place At the Courthouse door in the town OF
Eureka on the 22d day of December. 1892. and
also the sale of real and personal property In
the town Of Seligman. White Pine county ON
the 10Th day of December, 1892, by one Eu-
gene Howell, IN pursuance Of pretsnded
trust deed 40 set forth in said advertisement, 10
entirely unauthorized by me. and any pur-
chases made Of said real or personal property
will be made at the purchasers risk
Said Howell is not now nor has he been my
agent in any manner whatsoever for many
months past, and the above pretended trust
deed was obtained by him from me by false
and fraudulent representation. and while I
was mentally unfit TO transact business. That
proceedings will at once be commenced In the
proper court to set aside and cancel said trus
deed by me. IRENE NJ koblSsoN,
n26-im* Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-22

California fresh oysters and fresh
dressed chickens, at Lambert's. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-22
PRINTING DONE TO ORDER.
WITH NeATNESS AND D.Spkftn.
upon THE
Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. EUREKA. Nrv,

U. s. LAND OFFICE. EUREKA, NKv,
February 1s, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance OF
Chapter Six of title thirty-two Of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States, that Thomas
Wren, whose Postoffice addressis Eureka, Ne
vsda, has this day filed his application for
1900 linear feet Of the Monitor Reindeer lode,
mine or deposit bearing silver. gold and other
minerals, with surface ground 200 feet In
width lying and being situated within the
White Pine Mining District, county OF White
Pine and State Of N yada. is about to make ap-
plication to the United States for Q patent to
the said mi ming claim, which is more fully
described as to metes and bounds by the Of
hcial plat herewith posted and nled, snd BY
the field notes CT survey thereof low filed In
the office of the Register of the Land ONCE,
subject to sale at Eureka, Nevada, which notes
of survey describes the boundaries and ex-
tent of said claim on the surface, with
magnetic variations of l6 deg 45min E. AZ fol-
lows to wit:
Beeinningat staked marked No. /, U. s. s.,
No. 127, whence the original monument bears
N. IS deg Il. 100 feet, and the southwest cor
ner of Glaser No. rs. bears N. IS deg. 80 min.
W, 4s6 feet; thence running 5; 5 deg e. 200
whence the original monument bears N. IS l. g
E. 100 feet; thence running 3. 50 deg. W.
500 feet, to post marx ed No. 3, U. 3. y. No.
l27, the original monument; thence running
N. s deg. W. 100 feet, to center post on west
end of claim. standing ten feet north OF cen.
ter Of tunnel, whence the southeast corner OF
Charter Oak No. e6 bearsS. S5 deg. W. 2l0 feet,
and the southwest corner of Sec. 80, T. 16 N.
X. SO E., bears S. 70 deg. W. 800 feet, 40 feet
to post NO. 4, U. s. 8. No. 127. whence the
southeast corner of lot No. ia. Congress lode
bears N. 40 deg. is min. Z. S45 feet. and Peak
No, 2, bears N. 40 deg. Is min. f. 6,675 feet
| thence running N IS deg. Z. 1900 feet to the
| place OF beginning. containing 6-s9 acres.
Courses ex pressed from the true meridian
with mas netic variation of l6 deg. 45 min.
| z. NJ. d. NJ.
The nearest known locations are the Charter
! Oak No. Sc, on the west end and the Glaser
| claim No. 70 on the north side.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portisn OF said Moui or Reindeer lode or surface
ground are required to file thsir adverse claim
| with the Register OF the United States Land
| Once at Eureka in the Stste Of Nevada, during
| the sixty days period of publication hereof, ol
| they will be barred by virtue of the provisions
| Of the statute.
| J.P. DUNKLE, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
| tice of application for patent be published io
/ the period OF sixty days. tten consecutive
| weeks), in the EUREKA SENTINEL. L weekly news
| paper published at Eureka. Eureka county
| Nevada J. p. DUNkLE, Register.
| f2O-lCW