davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

The golden Jubilee of the Independent.
Order Of B'nai Birth was celebrated
in Philadelphia on Nov. 80. There were
{. 1000 people present and addresses were
delivered BY Governor Patsison and Sen.
ator Stewart.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 20 the SENTINEL
are requested TO make immediate pay.
ment, .s the business Of the late firm Of
Cassidy 4 Skillmsn must be settled mp.
Persons having bills against the late firm
will please present them.
A. SKnLLMAS, Trustee.
Eureka, Nevada, May 10. 1898.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

While the North American CONNER
oisi Company and the Treasury Depart
ment are qusrreling over the sealskin
ACCOUNTS. the natives are likely to ssarvs
10 death.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

First Primary Department - George
5roy. Ethel McGArry. Mae Kind, Rudolph
Zsdov. Eddie whismore. C~lsybourn
simms. MAnlio Bell. Felix Maggini, Allie
Henderson. Emma Boomhower, Jim Ford,
Sophie Fulton. Clori Suscetti. Belle Pep
per. Melvin. Smith, Willie Mulooy. Mary
Morrison, Tom P~iaroiola.
MRS. J. N. HILL, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09
SILVER REMONETIZED.

DREsrDEsT CLEVELAND SAYS THAT
l. the silver dollar lie . dishonest one. bat
I will give any person one hundred cents
worth Of honest footwear for every silver dol
lar brought 10 nv store. have just received
an entire new stock Of Boots and shoes OF all
kinds. selected from reliable Eastern and
Western manufaetories, which I viii sell at
bedrock prices In silver dollars. No old shop
worn shoddy trash on hand. All goods fresh
and new from the factories.
A full line Of Harness and Saddles on hand
or made to order. G rAiring done promptly
and charges reasonable. Come and see me.
III deal honestly with you and give you your
moneys worth every time.
Store next door TO the POs,onee. Eureka. Ne
ysda. II. A. McKIM.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

A Washington lady florist has named
new chrysanthsmum invented by her.
''Senator Stewards Whiskers."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

II 10 stated that $4,000 people psrlshsd
In the earthquake ct Kuehan, Persia, %.
gethsr with $4,000 head Of cattle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

Second Primary DepArtmsnt-Annie
Mcbride, James Morris. John MeNsush-
TOO. Fay Trsmbly. Mary Carlo. Lizzie
Pepper. Willie svick. Fannie Coyle, Min
ME Bremenkampf. Nina Whiimore. Willie
NcGarry. Willie Msu. Bertha ssdlsr,
Fannie Anderson. Lizzie Dixon.
JENNIE r. SHERMAN, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

Third Primary Department Aliee
BoonhOver. Delbsrs BrOy. lone Erickson,
Willie Jones. Clarence Kind, Luey NOEL
roy. Theresa Morris. Helen Robinson, Kate
Svick and Elrirs Tognini.
Ma. ). N. BENEDICT, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

Grammar Departmsnt-JOe Bryant. Ray
Broy. Felix Rsphel, Alma Spinner. Grsce
Travers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09
The following named indigents were 81
lowed the sums set opposite their names:

Sans SLOWED by the Board OF County Com
missioners Nov. 6, 1893. for the benefit Ct the
following persons. to wit:
Thos Delay 90
Caspar Piel - 90
Matte aud Cora King .......... ........ 60 90
SOuu OrcenNoo1.
The shove ia . copy Of the record - 1t now
remains In my Office.
Attest: r. II. HARMON, County Clerk.
40
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Hepert Of Eureka Public school
for the Month Eudfng Dee. \. 1888.
J. JoxEs. ia. Principal.

J. JONES, JR-s Principal.
Star scholars, Those sho
have been neither absent nor sardy. aud
whose deporsmsn, has bsen satisfactory
during the month.
High school-Jsnnie Gregovieh. Bessie
Rousseau. Lizzie Bonssti. Pearl Norman.
Helen whitmore, Helen smith. Edith
svick. Mabel Spinner, Laura Bonesn,
Nellie Reid, Minnie Mau.
E. Z. HOFFMAN. Teacher.
, 1893-12-30

other inhabitants of st. Thomas. Finally,
referring to himself, His ExcelIency stated
that being a stranger among us, lie had much
10 learn, ard after mentioning his ~gratifca-
ton at the enthusiastic reception accorded
him on his arrival, concluded his speech by
proposing three times three cheers tor His
Majesty the King, which were given with
loud acclaim. After the health of his Males
~ was drunk, His Fxcellency begged the
company to repair to the banquet halt,
where a sumptuous feast was provided, and
at the end of the pepast called upon his
guests to join him in a toast to the Welfare
of st. Thomas, which was given with three
hearty hurrahs. This toast was responded
10 by E.. DE LEON. Esqr. X. d., who thanked
the Governor tor his kind wishes on behalf
of the island aud its people and expressed
the hope that Ills Excellency's stay among us
would be long and prove pleasant and prof
table to the community, Equally graceful
was his. Excellrncy's wish to the company
for a Happy New Year, which lie took the
opportunity to extend now as circumstances
prevented his being present at the opening,of
the year. To these kindly expressions the
honorable o.. L. PETERSEN, on behalf of the
assemblage, returned the compliment, and
added that he hoped His Exc9llpncy's advent
would be productive Of much benefit to the
community at large. His Excellency's de.
meanour during the Reception was exceed.
ingly pleasant and agreeable, and his aTabili.
ty and snte tanning character, as manifested.
produced a most favourable impression on ali
who had the honour Of making his acquaint.
ance
, 1893-12-30
UNITED STATES.


The elections and the tariff Bill.
The Democratic majority Of the Commits
tee Of Ways and Means, after considering
the revised Tariff Bill, are reported to have
decided to put coal, iron ores and sill
yer lead ores, on the %freeIist, also probably
lumber. 1t is said that the duty on tinplats
will be reduced and be fixed at a purely re-
venue rate. Much difference of opinion
exists about other duties, which will delay
the preparation Of the Bill. The Republi.
can members of the committee are not con-
suited about the Bill at this stage, they will
oppose it. The Democratic members say
that tue recent elections will not change the
Democratic policy, which will be carried
ont.
Speaker Crisp, speaking at Nashville,
said
In my opinion theDemocratic party has only
to carry cut the pledges Of its platform, and
Tuesdays results will be forgotten before the
next Presidential election. The Tariff Bill
will be reported when Oongr3 IS ass m oles.
1t will be a clean cut measure, establishing
a revenue tariff and mixing sweeping reduc-
tons all along tho line. Many articles now
taxed will oome in free, and the revenues to
run the CO eminent will be raised by IL
creasing the tax on beer and other luxu-.
rieS."
Senator Sherman regards the result of the
recent elections as a protest against any ra-
dical change in the tariff A similar view 10
expressed by Mr.. Russell, the defeated as-
moeratic candidate for the Governorship Of
Massachusetts,.
The Democratic members of the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means are perplexed about
tie best method of raising additional revenue
by the Customs. They may, perhaps, re-
commend an income tax of 2 pei cent, which
would, it is estimated, raise $4,000 600.
, 1893-12-30

parison Of nations to dangerous souadrors Of
lroncIats opposite, but that his apprehension
lest a fatal m stake be made by any Of the
helm8n7n Is more than warranted by events
no" raflhg pace IN the Balkan Peninsula
Thus to-day or to- morrow. he observed onv
one Of those Is llgarian entrants. Win cnr.
olsly enough, accep- Russil's hospitality an
money. but scorn her consistent and exrJpoivs
devotion to legtI IN tn us Of agitation NAV
succeed IN assassinating the beImsman r
Bulgaria, open the door to civil wa tbara.
aud cluse the powder magazine Of Earon. /,
explode
The newly!disoovere / plot planned in
Russia by lvanoff against the lives of Prince
Ferdinand and Stambouloff is but one. Of a
series, any one of which, if successful would.
mark the end of the long period of armed
peace.
The danger in Servia. which nav ~ H.
soribed as that Of spontaneous combustion
grows daily more threatening. Experience
has shown that it is impossible to govern
t'Servla through the Radical party, which has
ruined the kingdom, and equally impossible
to govern constitutionally against or without
the Radicals, who have an overwhelming
M jorjty in the country
Every department Of the civil service Is in
an utterly chaotic state the administration
OF Jusilce IS become a byword life is hourly
IN oanger aud the only issue of the di aioulty
that seems to commend itself to present S4rviaa
statesmen is a wildly adventurous foreign
policy at Austria's expense in Bosnia.
The inevitable results of this state of affairs
are obvious. 1t is likely enough on the other
hand, that the young king may, as rumour
atirms, be dcsirou8 Of forming a military Ca
blnet, and restricting or suspending the
Constitution bnt this would be a leap out
of the frying pan into the FIRE.
The Government party. now on the alert.
has publicly warned the young N oh
against any such coup d'etat, thrcaI ening him
in the semioficial 0djsk, with the fate Of
Prince Cusa and Of King Otto.
This grave condition of things produces q
strain which cannot last long, and, sincerely
as the Great Powers desire peace. they vii.
t1nd 1t difficult, not to say impossible, to To-
calise the war if it break out ii the Balkan
Peninsula, simply because Austria and Rus
sra would be compelled by force Of circum-
stances to interfere.
me situation, he concluded, is graver than
Western 5 fatesmen are disposed to admit, and
feel convinced that when the catastrophe is
really upon us they will regard it in the
beginning as another Of the numerous vain
alarms which have been periodically startling
nervous people for the past ten years.
, 1893-12-30
Spectator, 25th Noe.

II is understood that the Government is
much disturbed by the agitation which has
arisen as to the condition Of the navy that
adebate on the subject is certain; ami that
the Government will make ga declaration.
Under these circumstances q memorandum
drawn up by Lord Charles Beresford on
November 18th is Of value. This CAPABLE
naval authority declares that the British
Fleet ought to lie brought up to a strength
sufficient to cope with France and Russia in
cqnbination! and for this purpose England
should have go battle ships, whereas she
has 40, 100 cruisers, which she possesses.
30 torpedo boats. or go more than
she possesses, and q great mole ut
9lbralter. Thirty more torpedo boats, would
however, do for tu1 present. if we had 10
3,5QOton itonclsds specially built to smash
TO. pedo stations. The total cost Of tina
hole would be els, 100000. This
largo sum could not, of course, be spent all
at one, but some of the outlay, especially for
torpedo boats and new small ironolads, is
needed Immediately. 1t is not likely that
the Government will rouse itself to any such
demand, but a supplementary budget for
the Navy is almost inevitable, and must add
greatly to Sir w. Harcourt's already pressing
difficulties.
Prince Alexander of Battenburg, once
Prince Of Bulgaria, died on Friday. Nov.
18th, at his castle of Harsenau, near Gratz.
of ulcer of the bowels. He was only thirty
six, but he had a marvellous life. A son of
the Hessian Prince by a morganatic marriage,
he was hardly Royal but he was nephew to
the Empress of Russia, and in 1879. when
he was twenty two, he was elected Prince of
Bulgaria. He showed himself competent to
govern, abolished the Constitution, and in
the war with Servia he crushed that State,
would have absorbed it but for Austrian in
terfersnce. The Russians, however. hated
his Independence; and on the night of Aug.
2lst 1886. he was seized by his own officers
and carried to Russian territory. An OK
plosion Of Bulgarian feeling induced his cap
tors to liberate him, but he had probably been
heavily drugged, and on his return, in
sisted on abdicating the throne. Had he
remained firm, with his high ability as a
General, he mightin tho end have become
Emperor of Constantinople and lord Of
the Balkan Peninsula, but there was soma
root Of weakness in him. He sank into
private life, married al actress who seems to
have the good word of everybody aud died
au Austrian General instead Of a
great Sovereign. It is said that his memoir
will clear up much that is obscure in his oon-
duct; but men who take thrones should keep
them or die defending them, especially when
they have reused the love which Bllga isns
are still expressing TOR the ''hsro o. Sly
1i{@o
, 1893-12-30
GITICAL SITUATION IN EATERN
EUROPE.
(Frsm the Daily Telegraph

V;'nna, 3rd December
a experienced poll clan, with whom | have
jl.t Adj "a long cow s~:an on the present
cond ion Of Eastern urop remarked that
not Q " was the aa sos ssIisbnry's com
, 1893-12-30
Spectator 5ad Dec.

-
The Dupuy Ministry hi fallen unaxpnct-
eddy, and il a rather odd way. The true
reason is the want of agreement among its
members, especially rs regards finance and
the Church: but the apparent reason was an
attempt to impose Oh the Chamber. Three
Mtinlsters-M. Peytral, NJ. Terrier. and N
Vette-9ad resigned on Saturday, but when
the Chamber met for debate, VI. Dupuy init.
mated that it had the whole Cabinet before Il.
Daring the recess, however. VI. PeytraL
irri ated by his friends comments, BETRAYED
the secret to MN. Brtsson and Pelletan AMI
as they promptly informed the Chamber. NJ
Dupuy saw no alternative but to resign. NJ
Carnot at once sent for NJ. Casimir Perier.
the President of the Chamber; but NJ. Perier
refused office, and he was compelled to ask
NJ. Bou geois, NJ. Raynal, NJ. Burdeau, and
NJ. Spuller in succession NJ. SOU Ter accepted.
and tried to form a Ministry; but he failed,
the Radicals asking too many seats in the
Cabinet; aud ut last NJ. 0asimir Periar
sacrificed himsel? to the SITUATION and accent.
ed the Premiership. 1t iISupposed thst nis
will be fatal to his chance Of succeeding NJ
Carnot, every Premier in France leaving
Office more or less discrelited. NJ. Casimi
Perier, however, who isa strong and dlgnlaed
man, may have better luck.
The Italian Ministry has also fallen. the
Chamber having intimated dissatisfaction
with the Report on the affairs of the Banca
Romano. 1t is not alleged that the Ministers
took money, but some Of them used their
official influence VIA the Bank to secure
advantages for political friends. The King.
after some hesitation, has selected Signor
Zanardelli as head of the Cabinet; but It is
not supposed that he will tenn in in power
more than two months The only man who
can manage the Chambers il Signor Crispi;
and even he, with all his will and audaclty,
shrinks from the financial reforms which are
imperative. I.le Army. mgst b3 reduced by
two corps darmee, Off nails must BE- dismissaI
in tl0uS Inds; most difficult OF all, tt3 WEALTHY
and respectable must pa cpmpslsi to nav
their taxes. It is said thlt i fifth of the
revenue never 10 tches tho Fraes4y~ ,wing
the logged resistance Of AZ are
contend, and to th3 readiness With which che
collecting officials t3,' br,bes. 1t must b,
remembered that par. 0. This con ij:ion .s
affairs is due to the iljllioiou5 amounts de-
mande from the Pc pie; the Income-tax 10
particular excee ling, if it is paid honestly.
two Shillings in the pound. Fhe root If tic
evil is however, the inclrabIs Ielli.n lsxiCy.
A man who will die for his country cannot
be persuaded that to snug 5le, or bribe tax
gatherers, or evade payments to the State.
is grossly unpatriotio.
, 1893-12-30

An attempt has apparently been made this
week to murder the German Emperor and
his Chancellor. A box was received on
Sunday by the latter, apparently sent from
Orleans, and sad to contain radish-seed of a
new king. His aid. de-camp, Major Ebmeyer,
accordingly united the box-a small aflir,
i in. by . III. but as be did SO, a few black
grains fell out, which he recognised as gun
powder. He sent therefore for the police.
the box was dipped in water, and Oh sxamlna.
ton was found to De full Of rough gunpowder.
A machine was in the box intended to explode
ii if carelessly opened. A similar box was
sent to the Emperor, alss from Orleans. and
similarly intercepted. The police, both
of Germany aud France are of course. making
diligent inquiries, but the Post-Ofics authori.
ties at Orleans deny all recollection of the
box, and there is nothing to indicate Whether
it was sent by an Anarchist or a Chauviuist.
The former is the more probable, az the
death of Count Capriyi could in no way bene-
fit France, nor had be held any great com.
maud during the war. The attempt was a
very foolish as we'll as criminal one. for
Emperors aud ChanceIlors do not open their
own boxeS,and killing aides-de-oamp is waste
of crime. The occurrence has, of course,
greatly increased Europosn attention to the
action OF Anarchists, and the general belief in
the necessity for measures of repression.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
A BIG CAT STORY
Something That Is VOuched for By
Citizen.
A Fish-Catching Cat Now Near the Town
Of HillsbOre.
COL. w. w. CHEEK voucHEs FOR 1T
The Feline Cuss Is the Property of Mr..
L. s. Watkins, Who Taught
1t the Act.

Mr. W. w. Cheek, who is just back
from Hillsboro and who is known as g
gentleman who swerves not from the
truth in his tale, matches the true fish
story printed in THE GLOBE a week ago
with another which is vouched for by
many of the best citizens of Orange and
is substantiated by reliable eye>witnesses
Of the performance.
The story is to the effect that cat
owned by Mr.. L. S Watkins, in the neigh
borhood of Hillsboro, with the charac
teristic appreciation of fresh fish peculiar
to its species, has developed remarka-
BILE faculty for successful angling which
has won for the animal reputation in
local circles.
So far as is known the Hillsboro abby
is the only instance On record where a
cat of it's own accord made habit of 60
lhS anu Ol SO4U W dfCS vi
running stream to capture the prize
which, on dry land, never fails to prove
such tempting morsel to the feline ap-
petite. 1t is stated that the cat in Ques-
tion rarely fails to nab its game and that
its fondness for the sport increases as the
spring sunshine renders the bath less un-
pleasant than under the chill and gloom
Of February skies.
AS the fishing habit has become daily
pastime, the barn has been deserted for
the more alluring attractions of the mill
pond, and Mr. Watkins has been obliged
to purchase Florida alligator of Col. w.
H. Proctor in order to prevent the rats
carrying off his corn crib and with their
rat tail files cutting through his molasses
jug.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Mr.. E. W. Faucette visited Burling gton
to day.
Mr.. w. H. Willard, Sr, went to Raj
eigh to day.
Attorney A. NJ. Scales, of Greensboro,
is in the city.
Mr.. Charles G. Rowlett, of Halifax,
Va, is in the city
Major Collins, of Hillsboro, was here
for short time this morning.
President Winston, of the State Uni.
versity, passed through Yesterday.
Col. J. S. McVey, of Richmond, tie
Apollo of knights of the grip, is in the
city.
Mr.. J. w. Flanagan, of Greensboro,
stopped over in the city to day en- route
to Oxford.
Prof. T. E. Whitaker, of Oak Ridge in.
stitute, is visiting his father, D. w. Whit
aker, ESQ.
Col. John S. Cunningham, of Person,
the largest tobacco grower in the state, is
in the city.
Mr.. Frank Heartt, who has been visit
ing his brothers for several days, returned
to Raleigh on the noon train.
Mr. Oscar T. Smith has returned from
trip made in the interest of the r. F.
Morris & Son Manufacturing Co.
Col. w. A. Turk, general passenger
agent of the r. & ID was a passenger on
the train for Greensboro yesterday after
noon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
A LONG STANDING CUSTOM

For the past half years it has been custom
to place the Largest and Most Varied Assortment of
White Goods Laces and Embroideres before trade
during the month of May.
May 1893 finds us with the Largest and Most Salts
to say that the Patterns Better and Prices
Lower than before.
We start you with a Good Check Muslin and Plain
Victoria Lawn cents yard then pass the real
Plums, viz Lattice Lawns Drawn Work NainsOOks, Hair
Line Cord French Dimties Plaid Dimtes Crinke Paids,
Lace Stripes, Heavy Wets, Corded and Plaid Piques,
Check and Stripe Nainsooks-of all size paterns-Pain
India LinOns Persian Lawns, Victoria Lawns French
Mus Plain Swiss and Organdies
We have just opened line of Swiss in every size dot
and style of figures, from the mustard seed the
great moon dot. BY all means consult White
Goods, especially Dotted Swiss.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
A CORRECTION.
Something About the New Time and
Train on the X. & ID. Railroad.

Something About the New Time and
Train on the X. & ID. Railroad.
The announcement that the r. & D..
would put on another fast train on the
main line, should have been followed by
statement that train had also been
taken off
The fact is they have simply changed
the numbers, and quit stopping at small
places one of their trains.
The train which formerly passed
Greensboro at 1910 a m now passes at
GEO a. m. before the Shoofly arrives
which passes here early in the morning,
so that if you wish to go to Danville, or
other points North, yon should start
from here in the afternoon, or stop over
in Greensboro a whole day or from 9:35
a. m. until nearly midnight.
1t is rummored the schedule will be
changed next Sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
Richmond and Danville Fast Mail.

Train No. 35 leaves New York at
1915, midnight; leaves Philadelphia $50
a. M, Washington 11:10 a m, Cbarlottes-
Vile 2:30 p. N, Lynchburg 4:i5 p. n ,
Danvlle $50 p. m, Greensboro 7;57 p. m,
Salisbury 9:29 p. m, Charlotte l1:00 p.
N arrives Atlanta 600 a. m. central
time) Montgomery 200 p. m.
Train No. 80 leaves Montgomery 1000
a. m. leaves Atlanta 700 p m, Eastern
ume) Charlotte $40 m, Salisbury sos
a. m, Greensboro 6:35 a. m, Danville $40
a m, Lynchburg 9:5S a. m, Charlottes
vile ll:5O a. M +; arrives Washington 2:55
p. m arrive New York 9:20 p. m.
These trains will handle Pullman buff" t
vestibuled sleeping cars between New
ork and Montgomery, which cars will
be handled from Washington TO Jersey
City on the Pennsylvania road train 5S,
the Boston Express" leaving Washing
ton at 3:l5 p. m. and arriving in New
York at 9:2O p. m. and Boston at 7:30 next
morning.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-16
finally caught and killed, but not until
after they had done their wicked work.

finally caught and killed, but not until
after they had done their wicked work
People who are talking about want
ing house to rent, should ring off until
they look at the Leary house, on Cleve-
land street. 1t is one of the best houses
in town which can be rented, and the
rent is Cheap-the house considered. See
G. G. Taylor or A. Z. Lloyd, and they
will tell you about it. We notice that it
is vacant, and We know that some one
can rent it,
While all the complaints are going
on about the city water, many people
are forced to use it. That is to say, when
the water works were completed, wells
were allowed to fill up and go to ruin.
Accordingly, some people insist that the
water company should put in a filter.
But the company has not acted. To day
we noticed a newfangled apparatus in
the stove and tin-store of Col. Charley
Taylor, on Main street 1t is the Gate
City Filter-and it does its work we'll 1t
will purify and clarity any water you
put in it-This novel and in this town
almost indispensable filter is selling at a
low price and is within the reach of all.
In passing his store just drop in and
have Mr. Taylor show you how it works.
and then, if satisfied that it does the
business, let him name you his prices
1t is worth looking at, especially if you
use city water