davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-01
Notice to Creditors
In the District Court of the state
of Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Barney Mccool,

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Barney McCool,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
AZ undersigned Administrator Of the estate Of
Barney McCool. deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within FIVE weeks after the first pub
lication of this notice to said Administrator,
at his place Of business at the Lewis Hay ard
Grain Corral on North Main street town and
county of Eureka. State Of Nevads, the same
being the place for the transaction Of the bust
ness of said estate. in the county of Eureka,
Nevada.
Dated Eureka, New, June 2s, 1894.
d. E LEwEs. Administrator.
PETER BRKKs. Attorney fer Administrator.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-01
NOTICED.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA to be indebted to the late Charles A. Fer
raris are requested to settle at once with her
agent. John Gregovich. who is authorized by
me to collect aud receipt for all claims of said
deceased. MADALINA FERRARlS,
Administrative Of the Estate of Charles A.
Ferraris, deceased.
Eureka, New, July 0, 1891. jyi4-lm
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-01
NOTICE.

DLEAsE TAKE NOTICE THAT l WILL NOT
i be responsible for any debts contracted
on my account by whomsoever, without q writ
ten order from me. q. a. bno"N
Eureks, Aug. IS, 1894. AuAo-'m
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-01
NOTICE.

DEING ABOUT TO LEAVE EUREKA, l
IL wish that all persons indebted TO me
will please make immediate payment. and all
persons having claims sgainst me will present
them. FELIX MAGGINl.
Eureka, Aug. 81, 1894. SLIM
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-01

viii be given in concise but complete form.
Every important or interesting event, either at
home OF abroad, will be duly described In the
columns Of the Weekly Herald.
In politics the Herald is absolutely inde-
pendent and sound. II tells the rights and
wrongs OF all sides without fear
Farmers and stock rasers cannot afford to be
without the Weekly Herald during the coming
year. II Will contain = regular department
each week devoted exclusively TO subjects OF
timely interest to them, and giving many valu-
able suggestions and new ideas.
The women and children Of the land will fnd
in the Weekly Herald welcome visitor. The
household and children's pages will be both In
structive and entertaining. They will abound
In hints and receipts which women so much
value.
A brilliant array OF novels and short stories
by the test writers in America and England
has been secured. so that fiction will be one Of
the most attractive features IN the Weekly
Herald curing 1894.
In fact. the Weekly Herald will be Q maya
zine Of the highest order, combined with 9
complete newspaper.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-01
Notice to Creditors.
I'm the Dfstrfcf Court OF the state
of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John schuster,
Deceased.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BIZ THE UN.
~ designed Administrator Of the estate Of
John schuster. deceased. TO the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers. within Ave weeks from the
nrst publication of this notice. to the said Ad-
ministrstor at his once and place of business
at the Lewis Bros Hay and Grain Corral. North
Main street, in the town Of Eureka. county Of
Eureka, State Of Nevada. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business Of
the said estate,
ID. Z. LEWIS,
Administrator of the Estate Of John schus-
ter, deceased.
PETER BREEs. Attorney for Administrator.
Eureks. New, Sept. 27th, 1894.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-01

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, 1894-12-01

N =" r INV WH To the desire for
0i' Morphine, Opium.
Whisky or Tobs eco.
Proof free; S5 to
cure Morphine or Whisky habits; 81 for curing
Tobacco habit, Address, B, WILSON, Flem-
ing, Texas. my16 ly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
Populist Prospects in Georgia.


In view of the fact that the populists Of
this state meet in convention in Atlanta
on May Is, the question whether they are
stronger than they were two years ago is
being very. generally asked. At the last
state election they were so badly beaten
that it was quite generally thought they
would never again nominate a state
ticket 1t is not yet certain they will do
so, though the impression is they will.
From present indications the conven-
ton will assemble without any instruc-
tions as to candidates. When Judge
Hines made his populistic speech at
Statesboro few days ago il was thought
that he had about MADE up his mind to
accept the CUB ernatorial nomination if it
were offered to him. Since then, how
ever, doubt has been expressed as to
whether he has finally decided to come
out squarely as a populist, and it is by no
means certain that he could get the nom
ination if he should so decide Promi-
nent populists have expressed the opinion
that he has been rather tardy in showing
outspoken sympathy for the populistic
movement, and that he is too new a re-
cult, if he be a recruit at all, to be given
the highest honor in the gift of the party
in the state. However, there will be no
lack Of candidates for each of the Offices
if it should be decided to nominate a
state ticket
AS to the question whether the party
is as strong as it was two years ago there
is no great difference of opinion. Those
closely are satisfied it is not.
There have been numerous contests
for county Offices within the last year,
and in about all of them the populists
have been overwhelmingly defeated.
There was an election for sheriff in Mon
roe county last Saturday, and the demo-
cratic candidate was elected by major
ity of nearly 800. Elections for county
officers in other counties might be cited
to show that the democracy is as vigor-
Gus and strong as ever
In the southern part of the state the
popnlists cannot count upon anywhere
near as many votes as they polled two
years ago. In most of the counties they
still maintain their organization but their
ranks have grown very thin. In
the northern part of the state their party
may be in little better shape, for the
reason that the people in that section
have heard good deal of populism
mixed with democracy, but even there
they are not as strong as they ever were.
1t may be safely said that if the demo
Gratis put out strong state ticket and
make a vigorous campaign they will
carry the state by much greater ma
jority than that by which they elected
Gov Northen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
BRIGHT BITS.


You'd think everybody on the stage was
crazy IS hoarsely whispered the large woman
in the end seat
why" asked the meek man who appeared
TO he with her.
Because with a significant glance at the
chorus, there are SO many padded sells
there. Detroit Tribune.
Wife-Now, deary l ma 1e you these nice
tarts with my owney-Owney hands-aud they
are filled with something you are very very
fond of, I'm just crazy to see you eat one.
Husband leyeing the tarts cautiously
How good Of you, darling and what are
these lovely tarts filled with?
Wife lin great triumph -Tabasco saucel-
Puck
Herr Protzer-Ada's new singing master
Charges twice as much as the last one, does
he not?
Frau Potzer-Yes; but then he is the most
famous singing master in the town.
Herr Protzer-Famous, or not famous. the
man Is humbug. Under the former master
Ada used TO sing twice as ashington
Post.
Mr.. Hardacre (of Kansas)-Its Just time
US populists was hayin a show Them fellers
at Washington is downright robbers
Mrs, What's the matter now,
Silas?
Mr.. Hardacre clubbing over)-Why. here
it says postage stamps only cost the govern
ment ~ cents a thousand, and the very
cheapest kind we kin git is cent apiece
Puck
May" said her husband as they prepared
to go out calling. do you really mean to use
those calling cards with your name spelled
Mae Kathryn Alys Smith "
o 4 certainly do" replied Mrs Nav Catha-
rine Alice Smith.
Very well then" said her husband.
firmly. II am with you and he politely
presented her with a card neatly inscribed.
'JorJe Phrederyc Albyrt Smith Chicago
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

The MORNING News some time ago
gave some account of the objects of the
Tree Planting and Fountain Society of
Brooklyn, and suggested that it would be
a good idea for the tree-loving people of
Savannah to follow, to some extent at
least, the scheme of the Brooklynites to
promote the planting of trees and
grasses about the city. The parent So
ciety in Brooklyn has now subdivided it
self into tree-plauting clubs, finding that
the smaller clubs can accomplish more
in the way of actual results than the big
society covering the whole city. The
central organization publishes books Of
information and advice on trees, and
aims to bring about a general effect. The
clubs consider the locality and superin-
tend the actual planting. Among the
many details to which the society is Civ
ing attention is the effect Of trolley wires
on shade trees. An organization, or or
CARNATIONS, Of a similar character in Sa-
yannah might in year or two bring
about the replacing of many of the fine
trees that were destroyed by the great
August storm and the vandals' axes i'm
mediately thereafter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
Why Dubois Takes the woods.

Senator Dubois is frightfully ANNOYED by a
story which has gained currency in the press
throughout the country that he would be one
mInuet at fashionable charity entertain
ment in this city. says the Washington Post
1t all originated in little pleasantly but it
will probably raise havoc among the sena-
tor s mining constituency in Idaho. The way
the senator explains it is as follows: He was
at dinner a short time ago, and was sitting
next to Mrs Carlisle.
of course, you have heard of the charity
entertainment which we are getting up" said
Mrs. Carlisle. Il was Just thinking you would
cut charming figure in the minuet"
OF course, the rudimentary instincts of gal
lantry and Mr.. Duto is is a gallant gen
teman--dictated ready assent to the propo-
sitiOn.
why, 1 should be charmed said the SEN
ator. with one of his most witching smiles
The matter passed with that and the sens-
tor thought no more Of it until a numter Of
ladies one day met him and began to felici-
tate themselves upon the prospect of seeing
him tread the stately minuet. The senator
tried to laugh it off but as fate would have
it a designing newspaper man was within ear
shot and he told dozen Of his colleagues
that Dubois would dance in the minuet
From that day on the senator has had a daily
installment of the story thrust under his
nose IN every newspaper he has taken in his
hands.
If that story gets out to Idaho, exclaimed
the senator, in comical despair the other dav-
# shall be ruined -"
At last accounts he had left the CITY TO
weather out the storm at the home of Senator
Proctor IN Vermont.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
corer at the capitol.

Coxey's march TO the capitol came to an
! inglorious end. COxey was arrested, his
/ chief marshal was dubbed by the police
/ for resisting arrest and the soldiers of his
! army. under the pressure of the crowd
/ that gathered to witness the ceremonies,
/ became disorganized and scattered. 1t
was not expected that be would be per
| mitted 10 carry out his programme. He
was notified that what he proposed to do
was violation Of the rules for the pro-
lection of the capitol and capt.
| tol grounds. He persisted, how
ever, in disregarding the warning
given him and the strong arm Of the law
had to be invoked.
COxey's purpose in leading his followers
into the grounds Of the capitol and insist
ing upon addressing them from the steps
of the building was, in all probability, to
invite the interference of the police, be-
lieving that such interference, partic-
ularly if it were accompanied by violence,
would excite sympathy for his movement
and help to swell the ranks of those
branches of the army now on the way to
Washington. If that was his object it
will not be long before he will discover
his mistake.
The great majority of the people are
law-abiding, peace-loving and intelligent.
They know that no good purpose can be
accomplished by such a movement as
CoXey leads, and they also know that
Coxey's army is not composed of genuine
workmen out of employment. They have
heard enough of its doings since it began
to organize to convince them that it is
composed almost wholly of men
who are professional tramps,
and that nothing would give them so
much satisfaction as to see the
country plunged into disorder and an
archy. Among them are communists
and anarchists who have already ap-
peared in their true colors at various
points in the west They have seized
railroad trains when transportation has
been denied them and have threatened to
seize provisions if food were not given
them. -.....-..-.---.-----.-.----
Coxey's army will not be a sensation
very long at Washington. Indeed, the
most sensational feature of his advent
there is ended He has not
been permitted to present to congress
"a petition with boots on" as he ex-
pressed it. His followers will be able to
subsist few days on the money collected
from those curious to see them in their
camp. When their money is gone and the
patience of the people is so far exhausted
that no more provisions for their support
will be donated, they will drift away in
squads and resume their tramp existence
The western branches of the army. learn
ng of the reception accorded to Coxey's
vanguard, may deem it advisable to aban-
don their purpose of reaching the capital.
1t is evident that in no part of the coun-
try will lawlessness be tolerated. The
sentiment of the people is in favor of law,
and the law will be enforced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

The wraiths of Reubens and Calamis
might come over (or down, or up, as the
case may be- to New York and mingle
tears with that master of modern art,
st. Gaudens. They have each been griev-
ously treated by, art critics of the Coxey
era and might find consolation in holding
a meeting for mutual coincidence. A
Florida jury says Reubens is immoral and
vulgar, a Corning, IN Y. man has put cop
per pants" on copy of the Apollo Belve-
dere, and congressional committee has
been immeasurably shocked by the figure
of naked man Mr.. St. Gaudens drew on
a worlds fair medal Presently we shall
have our legal critics outraged by the
suggestion of bare possibility.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-Golden Rule Lodge No. 10. L o.
o. F.; Democratic Club Of Chatham County;
Georgia Chapter No. 3. R. A M; Ancient
Order OF Htbernians, Division No. ?.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-As to Crews OF Steam
ship Gladiolus, and Norwegian Bark Agnes
Campbell; Good Liquors and Wines, Henry
Solomon s. Son; Sweety Perfumed Sea
Foam Soap, Adolph Both; Special Notice,
Appel s Schaul; Removal. The Hagey In
stitute; Turkeys and Chickens, Est S. w.
Branch; still They Come, Jaudon; Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth Of Dirt,
w. K. Wilkinson: AS to Bills Against Brit
fish Steamship Beachdene.
AMUsEMEETs-The Young Ladies Hebrew
Benevolent Society at Masonic Hall Mays
TRAVELLERS CREDT-American Express
Company.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Plant Steamship
Line; Ocean Steamship Company.
SUMNER REsORTs-Capon Springs and
Baths, Hampshire County, West Virginia
NEGLIGEE SHIRTs-Appel & Schaul.
THERE ARE STILL PEOPLE-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
BUY YOUR CLOTHES Of B. II. Levy & Bro.
SUITS TO ORDER-Appel & Schaul
LEGAL NOTICE-Citation from Court Of Or
binary.
SURE ENoUGH-Leopold Adler
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Claudia Herrera, a Mexican woman,
died in San Francisco the other day at the
age of 100, Her acQuaintances are positive
that there is no mistake about her age.
Mrs Humphrey Ward says that before she
finished her first novel she was seized with
writer's cramp and that every word of the
novel had to be dictated to a shorthand
writer She has since recovered the use of
her hand. Mrs. Ward often rewrites a page
twenty times before she IS satisfied with the
result.
The most popular French novelist. accord
ing to Figaro. is Emile lola who averages a
sale OF 10000 copies of each of his works AL
phonSe Daudet runs him close with $4,000.
Then comes great gap, Octave Feuillet 5
$1,000 making bad third. Pierre Lotband
and Georges Ohnet are bracketed equal with
1900 each Ludovic Halevy's figure is 40
900 Guy de MaupasSant falling 800 below
that total, and Paul Bourget dropping to 80 =
0OO Edmond de Goncourt is the last of the
hVe-hgure men, his average being 5000.
ALondon journal says that fifty statues Of
Frenchmen are awaiting erection. Nine mil
itary statues head the list, and include those
of Garibaldl whose memory is to be perpet.
uated at Dion in remembrance OF the events
OF $50, when his DICTIONARIES helped the
French; Etienne Audre, the Drummer Of
Acola; Jacvues CatChlelineau, the Nendcan
hero; Joan of Arc and Marshal Kleber Next
comes the literary monuments to Nine. de
Seygne Balzac, Emile Augier, Pierre La
rousse, Gug de Maupassant, and others; the
memorials of poets like Alfred de Musset.
painters like MISSIONER, musicians like
whom are Nader de Montau, Jules Ferry
and Tirard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1894.
REGISTERED ArrHBP osrOrrIcEIssAy

REGISTERED AT The POSTOEflCEl IN SAY ANN Al
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year. and is served TO subscribers
N TIE CITY al 81 90 month, S for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, By MAIL, one
month, 81 90; three months, g. so; six months
O. 90; one year. $40 90
The MORNING NEWS, BIZ MAIL, six
O Qes q week without Sunday issue, three
moths, g 90, six months, q 90; one year
ts o.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. three months
o. %; six months, s. so; one year, s. 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year
goo
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL. one year,
E25
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
BY postal order, check OF registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should BE addressed
MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap OF want column. 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal TO one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro'E. New.
York City. c. S FAUL1EBR. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
When the Apple Blooms.

The wilderness and the solitary place
shall be glad 1t shall blossom abundantly,
and rejoice even with JOY and singing. -
Isaiah, XXXY., 1-2.
When the apples full of blossoms and the
blossoms full OF bees,
And the bees full of honey, buzzin' up and
down the breeze;
When the flavor of the lilacs and the smell of
hyaclnths
Mixes with the johnny jump-ups bloomin' by
the garden fence;
Oh, it's then you want to git up soon and
wash and comb your hair.
While the early birds go singin round about
you everywhere,
And the leaves of life unfold again as fresh
as Spoutln peas,
When the apple full OF blossoms and the
blossoms full of bees,
There's a softenin' of the feelin's kind O. kin
to love, perhaps,
steals acrOSt you when you see the buds peel
off their winter wraps.
And the Danny breath of mornin maxim
sparkleS in the dew
With the risin' sun creepin' up the sky so
bright AMI blue,
Melts the iccles at time has froze acrost
your clouded life
Till you think about your sweetheart and Won
go and kiss your wife;
For it's then about the time o. year yerselt
and her agrees.
when the apple 5 full OF blossoms and the
blossoms full Of bees.
Everythin's so glad and happy you just want
to laugh outright,
For your worries, like the snow has melted
plumb clean out of sight,
And the MARBLE OF the blue oird in the sky so
fur above
And the pleasant coo and gurgle of the
pigeon and the dove.
And the very wind at fans your face with
kisses seems to say
Rest yourself a little, old man; heaven amt
so fur away;
Take day off and go flshin', for the's
mighty few like these
When the apple 5 full of blossoms and the
blossoms full of bees"
Edwin S. Hopkins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
SILKS.

A most attractive Offering of new, fresh
desirable and substantial weaves at prices
much lower than similar qualities have ever
been offered.
Triple warp, 24-lnch Black Figured PONCE
Lyon dye o5c ~
High Grade Japanese Silk, endless variety
OF designs and colorings and adapted for
waists or full dresses, e. &C.
2I-lnch Lyons Printed India, usual price
81 %, this weeks price Sc
All silk Black Brocades worth ST. SOC
Bengaline, recently sold by us at Al so 9ac
5000 yards New and Stylish Swivel Silk at
42%c; this is the grade sold everywhere for
10 and 75c yard.
former price SOC yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
The Free Shin Bill.

The Fithian bill, to grant free registry
to vessels purchased by Americans
to engage in the foreign trade,
canvassed both houses in the in
terest of the bill and has been assured
that it will go through by a safe majority.
Speaker Crisp has given the assurance
that day will be fixed for taking up the
bill as soon as the appropriation bills are
disposed of, so it will be among the first
after the appropriation bills to go to the
Senate. There is not much likelihood
that the ship bill will be considered by
the Senate before the recess, but
it will be in position to re-
ceive attention Immediately upon the
assembling of the second session. And
then it should be acted upon and sent to
the President with the least possible delay.
A striking argument in favor of the
passage of the bill is furnished in stats.
tics and letters recently received by Com
missioner of Navigation Chamberlain.
He sent inquiries to shipping men at
Savannah, Charleston, New Orleans,
New York Boston, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Portland and Galveston, and other
leading ports Replies to the number of
I seventy-fve We're received from the nine
ports named, showing that under the ex-
listing laws Americans seeking invest
ments in vessels engaged in the foreign
! carrying trade were compelled to sail the
vessels under foreign flags The ports
| enumerated are interested as
| owners or charterers IN ships of
S04,855 tons flying foreign flags. Of
these, ships aggregating 85,613 tons are
| owned wholly by Americans The reg
/ istered American tonnage at the nine
| ports named is 563, 23l tons, more than 25
per cent. less than the foreign tonnage
made use Of by American shippers OF
the foreign vessels, about one-third are
British, Including 275 steamers of 5l7, 321
tons. The total steam tonnage under the
United States flag is 249 vessels of 261, 1O2
tons.
The showing made by these nine ports
may be taken as representing the state of
affairs in the whole American shipping
trade. Foreign ships monopolize our for
| eign carrying trade because American en-
| terprise is stifed by the existing naviga-
tion laws. With a free ship law, Amer
lea will regain her supremacy on the
seas.