davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-25

Japanese papers say that the Oldest
married couple in that country live in
Sawada in the province Of Sado. The
man is one hundred and thirty-three
years old and his wife one hundred and
thirty-fve. OF the family, numbering
fourteen persons, the eldest daughter
is one hundred and eight years and
the eldest son one hundred and five.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-25
Miners wages cut NJ erass valley

GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Aug. 20.-The
men employed at the North Star and
Empire mines were notified this even
ing that wages would be cut. The men
receiving IS were cut to 81 so. 81 SO
men to So 25 and the latter to 81.
Groups OF miners are discussing the
situation on the street corners tonight.
It is thought trouble will ensue If the
reduced schedule is carried out.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-25

The vast army Of young men OF
America remain bachelors at an age
at which their grandfathers were the
heads OF families and bound to the
community by strongest ties known in
our social system.-Boston Post.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-25
uousehoId rurnisure for sale.

Mrs. Haley offers for sale her entire
household furniture, consisting o!
piano. bedroom sets. parlor suite, mir
rors, pictures and crockeryware. No
eason able offer will be refused.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-25

copyrighted 1894, by W. t. Foster.)
ST. JOSEPH, No., Aug. 17.-My last
bulletin gave forecasts OF the storm
waves TO cross the continent from Au-
gust 10th to Goth and 22d to 26th. The
next will reach the Pacific Coast about
the 26th, cross the western mountains
by the close OF the 9th, the great CEN
trail valleys from the 9th TO Both and
the Eastern States about the 3lst.
This disturbance will be OF more
than usual force and evere local
storms may be expected. As this is
also m earthquake date it cannot be
determined whether the force will
find relief through a great earthquake
in some earthquake country or a great
storm, or be divided and cause moder-
ate storms or moderate earthquakes.
This disturbance will be at its great
est within the six days August 2sth to
September I'd inclusive, probably on
September LIST. II it reaches its climax
on that date Its effects will be felt on
the Pacific Coast and off the Atlantic
Coast as the storm waves will be due
on those meridians at that time.
Very high tides will occur about
these dates. Prof. Falb OF Vienna has,
il the papers report him correctly, Sc
lected August 18th for great tidal
waves, | would have selected August
10th to September I'd, probably Sep
TENDER LIST, as the date Of dangerous
tidal waves and | am Of the opinion
that the papers wrongly reported his
dates.
August 10th. however, Prof. Falb's
date for great tidal waves. will have
passed before this bulletin Is pub
lished in the newspapers but q week
after | have printed and sent the bull
letin TO the press.
From 18th to 10Th Of August will
probably develop severe disturb ances
in various parts Of the world and pro-
duce high tides, but nothing to equal
those from August % TO September I'd.
September will be a very warm
month with no killing frosts, except in
the extreme north where light frosts
may occur from the Goth of August in
the far northwest TO September Sd in
the far northeast. During the last days
OF August and the LIST and I'd Of
October frosts will do some damage in
the extreme northern portions Of the
United States.
September will also be a dry month
as an average over the United States
and Canada. Locally the rainfall will
increase in many OF the drouth dis
tricts and decrease where rains have
been plentiful.
Winter will probably come in late
and a long, warm period of Fall
weather with an usually beautiful
Indian Summer may be expected.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-25
Postofice Book, Stationery and
Variety Store.

Postofnce Book, stationery and
Variety Store.
We have just received . full assortment
OF fine stationery. base balls, marbles. tops;
fresh garden seeds constantly on hand;
feather busters. playing cards, tooth picks.
toilet paper; . fine assortment Of pens,
inks. albums. scrap books. perfumery. bird
ages, all kinds Of school books and school
supplies. blank books, memorandum
books. and all kinds Of tablets; . complete
assortment Of cutlery, pipes. cigarettes,
hne smoking and chewing tobacco Of oil
the leading brands. Fine cigars Q
speciality. A full line Of toys, dolls, and
everything else pertaining 70 Q frst-class
variety store. Everything sold 81 the
lowest prices. W. j. SMITH,
y Proprietor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-25

The Mayor Of Sioux City. Iowa. says
he will not allow che Corbett.Jackson
fight to take place there IS proposed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-25

Toys, candies, nuts and fancy gro
ceries, for sale cheap at McConnell's
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-25
Gold Bug Scarce in white Pine.

oOho Duk os6FCc IN A"O
A week ago the gold bug papers pub
lished the statement that a Republican
club OF 100 members had been or
ganized at Ely. the county seat Of
White Pine. The Reno Journal says
that q gentleman who doubted the
truth OF the statement wrote to a
prominent citizen OF Ely for informa-
ton on the subject. He received an
answer, which says:
1.-THE town of Ely will, in all prob
ability poll 10 votes and no more, and
the Silver party will cast without
doubt, two thirds Of them. The county
OF White Pine will poll about 400
votes, il there is no change for the bet
ter before election, and reliable inior-
nation from every precinct warrants
the assertion that not 100 OF the 40O
will be Republican. The gold bugs
are making a fight. but it is an uphill
one and White Pine can be relied
upon for 200 majority for the Silver
party"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-25
Notice to Creditors.
In she District Court Of che state
of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Charles A.
Fsfraris, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. Administrative Of the estate
Of Charles A. Fssraris. deceased, 10 the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit them with the necessa-
~ vouchers within four months from the first
publication Of this notice to the said Admin.
i~stratrix at the private ONCE of R. NJ. Beatty.
attorney ct law. In the Jackson House,
I'm the town Of Eureka. county Of Eureka.
State of Nevads. the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said estate.
MADALINA FERRARIe,
Administrative of the Estate Of Charles A.
Ferraris. deceased.
Dated at Eureka, Nevada. July Q. A. d.
1894.
R. NJ. BEATTY. attorney for said A~dministrA-
trix. iyl4
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-25
South African Gold Fields !

FavOrfte Route to south African
Gold Fields via San Francisco. Honolulu. New
leland and Australia. Steamers sail every 20
days. Write for nformatio to Oceanic s. 9.
c.. iss Montgomery st Get. San Francisco.
Gal. jel6-3m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

aaa va rIr.l Nerlh .lreel.

announcements II fee public
lectures. Unil further notice, Monday
evenings will be devoted TO expert.
mental lectures IN Chemistry. Wed.
ucsusy evenings to experimental
lectures in Natural Philosophy, ami
Friday evenings 60 popular lectures In
"Light Science"
The "Light 5cience"looluTos will be
on miscellaneous subjects, aud goncr.
ally will he illustrated with pictures.
All these lectures will be free 10 the
public, though admission will be by
card, One card will admit 10 the
series on Chemistry; another 10 the
scfics In Natural Philosophy; and
still another 10 the series on "Light
Science"
Persons DESTROYS Of attending one or
more Of the series OF lectures will
please apply TOT cards OF admission to
Dr, James u. ralmage, Mt the Church
University building.
WILLARD YouNu,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

Geo. Augustus Sala, the well known
English writer, on his last Australian
trlp, wrote ~ follows TO The London
Ddty ic'.grdphi
~ especially have pleasant ~.
membmuoe OF the ships dUolur--G
very experienced maritime muiico NJ
deed, WIN tended me most kiudly
during "A horrible spell u bronchitis
aud spssmoiic asthma, provoked by
the sea fOg which hat swoopvj dow u
on ~ just " we left Han Ffauciso0.
but the DOCTORS prescriptions and the
increasing warmth u the temperature
"a we noated the Tfoplc., aud, Ia par.
tlculnt, a counlo NJ ALLC0CHs Porous
PLAsrEHs Clapped on - one on the
chestnni another between the shoulder
h'ades-soou set me right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

has had to create obligations at high
rates oi interest for when the panic has
passed BY those who have money ~
IN the East will not find o. So
easy TO place t again among the people
Those who nave had their fingers
burned. Industries that were paying
more In interest than they could pro
ducc will Withdraw themselves ifom the
productive fields and the result will be.
II | can read the future. that one cX.
IRENE in this also will follow another
Money today IN New York at call Is
bringing but one to two per cent per
aunum. however scarce and high 10 may
be here. They are not offering i to the
people ON time loans, because they are
waiting Tor the action of Congress.
Whatever action Congress may take,
those who hold the money will desire
again 10 throw Il out among the people,
and when that desire comes strongly
upon them they will throw IL on, upon
securities that they would not today
look at at all. have had but one adj
vice to give to people, and that is, pay
your debts as soon as you can botn
principal and interest Pay every iarih'
ing; give the pound Of flesh u It is re-
quircd. But remember that the power
OF money Is not q natural power 10 has
force only in legal enactment
Unlike the tree that produces the fruit,
unlike the germ in the grain OF wheat
It Is dead except il Is given power by
legislation.
We speak Of the interest on money.
Really there Is no such thing as interest
Oh money 1t IS the rent OF the land or
OF the house that you occupy, II The
money is invested IN land Or In the
house The farmer borrows today, we
will say a thousand dollars. lie does
not put Ii In the safety vault aud lock 1t
Up lie does not put il IN his stocking
and bury II. II he does, at the cxpira.
ton OF the year, u thieves have not
| broken through aud stolen. It Is just the
/ thousand dollars that he borrowed. II
l has not Increased single iarthing. But
I II he takes that thousand dollars aud
/ puts Il IN land which with his labor pro-
duccs thousand bushels OF wheat
| what Is the RESULT Two hundred bush.
! els Of that wheat, at prices ruling today
are needed 10 meet, not the principal
/ but the interest. One fifth part OF his
labor meets the interest, 80 called, OF
/ money, but really meets the tent upon
/ his land, for money produces nothing
| You may lock up a hundred million o.
dollars for a thousand yeats, and whcr
YOU bring Il out Il will be no more, nc
| less The manufacturer borows O
| hundred thousand dollars at ten pei
/ cent interest per annum, For wha
| purpose does he borrow ~ II IN th,
manufacture Of his goods last year h,
found no market that was rcmuneratiye
ne borrows the money to pay his obi
cations, In order that he may hold hl'
goods until he finds better and ad
vanccd market; and II he finds not thai
better and advanced market, he borrow
again-or goes into bankruptcy. II IS
then. his goods that produce the incom,
or the rent on the money.
Careful reading Of history discloses thi,
fact beyond any question: that rs money
receives It's power through legislation
20 from the beginning OF time tina, legis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
The BONDAGE OF DEBT. g
seourse sem-Annua Conference OF
the Church, In salt Lake city Saturday
October I. 1903. by
ELDER MOSES THATCHER.
tprroRrED ny ARTHUR wiSrrR.l

in hand. Witness the recent trip Of the
First Presidency allusiOn 10 which has
been made. A perfect ovation. Where
they had been hated and dcspisud be-
fore, honor was done and every courtesy
extended to them. is not this one OF
the blessings that have followed that
great sacrihccp Listen to the sweet
singing OF our choir. and note the hom-
age done them. See the impression
made upon the hearts Of thousands OF
people 10y the revelation contained 10
that beautiful hymn 20, my Father
WY, when a certain train LETT Utah and
passed through the before intOlCrant
State Of Missouri u was difficult to state
Tor whom the cries OF the people were
loudest. Grover Cleveland or Utah.
VINO brought about this change, aud
caused men Of the world to grasp the
hand OF our venerable President, aud
from the inmust depths Of their hearts
desire Gods blessing upon him' That
which was dcspiscd has been exalted,
aud the Joseph that was cast into the
dungeon wfongiully accused b. POti.
phafs harlot wife, who took from his
shoulder the garment Of innocence and
laid II at the feet Of her husband with
accusations-l say Joseph the innocent
who was thrust into the jail, while
guarding the honor OF Pouphat's house,
has been called out Of the dungeon, and
IL he does not wear the golden chain Of
honor today, he will wear II In the future.
and he will wear the signct ring, too,
and will yet ride In one OF the first
chariots Of the land, honored. glorihed.
and the magnanimous savior OF his
brethren and fathers house, with his
hand against anarchy and misfule IN
every land aud cline God will raise
up this people. lie having permitted
them to be tioddcn down, Henow will
cxalt them. rejoice 10 the words o.
encouragement offered yesterday by
| President George .. ca non. ! too,
bear my testimony that the clouds will
: break away.
But as We have learned by the expert
ence Of our trials In the past, In r Ter
cnce to the Manifesto, In referee to
the political division OF the people. 50
let us learn, my brethren and sisters
wisdom by what Is oc urung around rs
day by day. Money has been scar, c.
/ A man being NO IN a thousand dollars
and owing hundred dollars, II he was
pushed might have 10 sacuilce ali he ha !
to meet that obligation. One txtrem
will follow another; anl uuiorll nate
J he who, through untowaid cifcumstances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

The words to which have listened
during this Conference appear to me to
he opporiune aud suited to the needs Of
the people. have nothing specially
resting upon my mind upon which to
sneak during the brief time may oc-
eupy; but have noticed that as the pen.
d1lum swings to the RICH, so 1t must
swing back again to the left, u the clock
continues to do ia duty; or Il II swings
10 the ieit Il must swing back again to
,be right; and thus extremes follow each
other. Il is written that Sacrifice brings
forth blessings" Three years ago the
lat,er.day Saints laid great sacrifice
upon the altar OF their conscienccs, Tor
when the Manifesto was then read la
,hi, building many men andwomen with
aching hearts voted for IT, However
much the world may have thought us
mistaken. there had been ties formed
tha, we're sacred to the heart Of many a
father aud mother Upon the brow Of
their children at no time had appeared
the blush Of shame. But the pendulum
had gone far In the direction OF OPP
preston. It was useless TO argue with
prejudice dark as midnight TWAS use.
less to supplioate at the feet Of cruelty,
for the public mind was wrought up to
such an extent that Il demandeda sacri'
fee unparalleled in the history Of the
world. That sacrifice was given. And
an around MS we see today the blessings
that have followed. Yet had Il been left
to this people to have decided the time
and place wherein aud when such an
announcement should be made, we
possibly would have BEEN until today in
doubt Some said It was too late, Others
said came too soon. But We, having
man uf God standing at Our head able
to communicate with jehovah, lac noted
the time and fixed the place, and the
results are before US Brother Grant
stated that "the American people are a
generous people, Aud so state.
They are bioad.minded people. They
have built upon the broad foundations
Of human liberty. Blu, they like Others
when prcjudiced are blind. Give prciu'
dice play among this people, and we
have not wisdom; for they 20 not hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

shall ever reach a point when il will be
honorable not TO pay our honest debts,
not only TO the Gentle, but also 10 the
lew. and to Llttcr.day Saints. ] be.
lieyc that the Senate will pass the bill
that the House % Representatives
passed, and that. too, promptly. be.
icyc also that President Cleveland will
sign the ill. restoring TO the Church it,
property, now 80 much needed May
God grant that this people may continue
To advance aud prosper until they shall
see Us they are seen and know as they
are known. Amen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
4 Change In lho Weather.

At the Webb Bakery, 40 W First
South ST., MIR. John W. SaundefS, who
has been In the employ Of Mr.. Sorpce
about sixteen year,, Ia now successor 10
Mr.. Webb at thu Desefet Bakery. This
will be the place 10 get your supplies
In tho Bakery line. Mfr. >. purposes
doing clean, tidy business at reason.
able pricpp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

Sudioi tra1gas nf Weather cause
Throat Diseases. There n no more ci.
fectusl remedy foT CUughs. C1lds. ETC.,
than BRUwN's BUpNCufNL TRUCuEs.
Sod OHiy IN bJTss. prce 70 Cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

Call on us before buying. Our stock
Of Lumber, Bash, Doors, etc. IL com.
pletc, ana there h great drop Ia
prices. Morrison, Merrill n Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

The Cullen Hotel open, on tho
European plan, ratua $500 and $3.50
Per day. George Cullcns, Assignee.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
Remarkable Fast Trotting.

Over the gates of the Cleveland Driv.
ing Park has hung for eight years the
gilt figures, EOS ga. 1t was in 1885 that
Maud S. made her record of 2.0S "a over
the Cleveland track, and at that time it
headed all harness records. In point of
actual merit it has never been excelled,
for no trotter has ever been able to draw
sulky with high wheels in that time.
1t was the fastest trotting record over
the Cleveland track until Thursday last,
when it was beaten in four different
heats and equalled in another. 1t seems
almost incredible that horses should trot
two races in one day at one meeting and
that 2.10 should be beaten in every heat.
Yet this is what the spectators saw at
Cleveland. and at least two new records
were established. In the free-to-all,
Alix, 2.07 "a; Pixley, 20S ID, and Wal
ter E., 10, started, Fantasy, POS 9-4,
having been withdrawn, her owner, Mr..
Hamlin, preferring not to take the risk
of defeat. Alix won the race in straight
heats, her time being the fastest average
three heats on record. The record did
not stand long, however. In the I'll
class, eight cracks scored for the word
with Lord Clinton, 200, favorite be-
cause of his grand winning race the pre-
viouS week at Detroit. The surprise
came, however, when the erratic geld
ing, Ryland T., stepped to the front and
won in straight heats, time 2.0S IA, 2.07
ga, EOS "a, this being the fastest three
heats eyer trotted in race, and the fast
est record for gelding. Ryland T. has
been one of the most unreliable perform
ers that ever wore a harness. Some
times he will refuse to strike trot, and
it is always about even betting that he
will get the flag. When, as in this case,
he gets away with the best foot forward,
no horse that wears harness has license
to beat him.
The 2.19 class was also remarkable in
that it was won in straight heats in I'll
IL, FL "a, 2.19 IA, by Balloona, a
daughter of Stranger, out of Lady Bank
er, 2.33, once a famous campaigner.
The 2.20 pacing, class was also won in
straight heats by Joe Patchen, all heats
being faster than 2.12. This was indeed
a memorable day. Four races were trot-
ted and paced, the slowest mile for the
day being 213 IA. All the others were
faster the 2.12, and six were faster than
9 10
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Geo. r. Matthews.

Mrs. Fannie E. Aldrich, wife of Geo.
r. Matthews, died Saturday morning,
July 2Sth, at about II o'clock, after a
long and painful illness. Deceased was
born in Woodford, was the daughter of
Amos Aldrich, Esq, and a woman Of es-
Unable character. In her death large
circle of friends beside the immediate
family, mourn her departure. To her
husband and children the removal of
this kind and Christian wife and mother
will be an irreparable loss. The thought
of leaving them was the great cross she
was called to bear during her last days.
The funeral was held from the Pleasant
street home yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock, the Rev. NJ. L. Severance kindly
officiating in the absence of the Rev. Mr.
Seymour. The bearers were: j. o.
Burt, G. F. Van Week, Chas. Adams,
+. H. Gritmon, Grant Harbour and H.
B. Hutchins. The interment was in the
village cemetery. A number of friends,
under the leadership of Mrs. Frank
Lasher, had lined the grave with ever
greens and flowers, a thoughtful pro-
ceeding for which the family are very
grateful. Mrs. Matthews was 81 years
of age the 18th day of last October.
When she was 16 she came to this viii
lage, and became identified with the
Good Templars, and other philanthropic
work. Subsequently, July End, 1882,
she was married to Mr.. Geo. r. Mat
thews, and continued, with him, to
work in the Lodge until domestic cares
became paramount to the more public
duties, and since then she has been quite
domestic in her habit. Two children
survive: George Aldrich, born Deem
Der 18th, 1887, and Helen Louise, born
June 18th, 1892. The employees of the
Cooper Manufacturing Company, Mohe-
gan Tribe of Red Men, Stark Hose Com
pany, and others contributed handsome
floral gifts. Mr.. Matthews, the parents
of the deceased, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Aldrich, and others of the family join in
asking us to return their thanks to all
who were so kind and helpful, with the
assurance that the favors and assistance
were gratefully received and will be re-
membered.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
AN EARTHQUAKE PERIOD,

A resident of the village who has fol-
lowed the forecasts issued by w. T. Eos
ter of st. Joseph, NO., for number of
months, finds that as a general thing
they are we'll verified. The following
for August are worth reading, and re-
suits noticed:
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
July 10th to August End, and the next
will reach the Pacific coast about Au-
gust Sd, cross the Western mountains by
the close of the 4th, the great central
valleys from the 9Th to the It'll, and the
Eastern States about the 9th.
This disturbance will be at its greatest
force west of the Mississippi about the
4th and 5th. Rainfall will be deficient
except in few limited localities.
This will also be an earthquake period.
1t will be noted that the great earth
quakes at Constantinople, July 9th to
18th, occurred very near the predicted
dates. From July 31st to August 9th
will probably bring fully as great earth
quakes as did the July disturbance.
The warm wave will cross the Western
mountains about August Sd, the great
central valleys about the 9Th, and the
Eastern States about the 7th. The cool
wave will cross the Western mountains
about the 9th, the. great central valleys
about the 8th, and the Eastern States
about the 10th.
August will bring spots of drOuth in
many places, and corn and cotton will be
injured to soma extent The drouth
will not be general, but taking the whole
of the United States and Canada, the
month will average warmer and drier
than usual.