davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-06-30
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Nellie T. Clark,
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
in dersigned, Exeeutrix Of the above named
estate, to the creditors Of and all persons hay
ing claims against said deceased 10 exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers within four
months from the first publication OF this notice
TO the undersigned at the Office OF Thomas
Wren, ESQ corner Of Main and CLARK streets,
In the own and county Of Eureka, State OF Ne
vada. ETA CHAMBLIN, Executrfx.
Eureka, Nev,, June 10, 1898. je24td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-06-30
NOTICE.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. EUREKA. Nrv,

U. s.. LAND OFFICE. EUREKA. NEv,
February 26. 1894.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to maks final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before John McKernan, United States Circuit
Court Commissioner at Eareka. Nevada, on
Wednesday. April is, 1894, viz: James White,
H. x. No. PAS for lots and 8. of sec. 6. town.
ship "a N. r. So E., and the Sc. Of NE. and
NE. / Of Sc. OF sec. i, township "a n, h. 81
E., Nj. d. NJ. He names tn following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and eul-
tivation of said land viz; Reinhold Sadler. Of
Eureka, Nevada; John N. Hill, of Eureka, Ne
vads; II. A. knight, of Eureka, Nevada; Wal
ter 8. Long, of Eureka, Nevada.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations OF the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed. will be given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross-examine the witnesses Of
said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebut-
tai of that submitted by claimant.
mh3-6ws d. II. HALL, Register
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-06-30

p. II. HUI is just in receipt OF IL
500 rolls Of various patterns OF wall
paper, which he sells at greatly re-
duced prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-06-30
THE NEWS Of The WORLD

win be given in q concise but complete form
Every important or interesting event, either at
home or abroad, will be duly described in the
columns Of the Weekly Herald.
In politics the Herald 10 absolutely inde-
pendent and sound. II tells the rights and
wrongs Of all sides without fear.
Farmers and stock raisers cannot afford to be
without the Weekly Herald during the coming
year. II will contain q regular department
each week devoted exclusively to subjects Of
timely interest to them, and giving many vslu-
able suggestions and new ideas.
The women and children Of the land will find
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 best writers in America and England
has beer secured, so that fiction will be one Of
the most attractive features In the Weekly
Herald during 1894.
In fact, the Weekly Herald will be Q maya
zine Of the highest order, combined with Q
complete newspaper.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-06-30
SEED WHEAT.
T HAVE ON HAND FINE LOT OF SEED
WHEAT, which will sell cheap for cash.
JERRY AHERN.
Eureka. Feb. 16. 1894, fl7-t

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. s.
THE STATED ooNvooATIoNs OF sr
i Johns Chapter. No. 8. R. A. NJ, will bs
held ct Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale OF the moon In each
month. JOHN II. SHOEMAKER, II. p.
ALEX. FRASER Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

and other apartments for the use of the
members Of the two houses. The work
was simply immense, but everything is
now ready for the business of to-morrow's
congress. which will be held for the pur-
pose of electing new President.
A serious difficulty has been found in
installing telegraph wires throughout the
palace. Bicyclists have been appointed
with relays at Vile d'Avery to facilitate
the transmission of messages in case of a
glut at the hastily organized bureaus.
NJ. Challemel Lacour. president of the
Senate, has been blamed for postponing
the congress until Wednesday, but he
could hardly have acted otherwise pending
the funeral. Still the interval has created
numberless iutrigues and aroused all latent
ambition. 1t is feared agitation may lead
to trouble, and the garrisons of Paris aud
the department of the Seine and Disc are
confined to their barracks. The firemen
are also held in readiness, for 1t Is believed
that the demngogues would be willing to
resort to incendiarism to propagate their
opinions.
Casimir-Perier Is now. serving his sec
ond term as President of the Chamber Of
Deputies, after having presided ia the
Ministry previous to the present one. He
is a grandson of the celebrated Minister
of Louis Philippe and the most moderate
Of Republicans. He has represented the
Department Of Aube since 1886 and has
been Under Secretary of State, OF War
and the Interior and served bravely in q
regiment of mobiles during the war.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
lTALY'S SYMPATHY.
Expressed Once More in the Cham
ber of Deputies.

Der of Deputies.
ROME, June 26.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day presented an impressive ap-
pearance, the interior being wholly coy-
cred with crepe In honor of the memory
of President Carnot. Each bench was
covered with broad strip Of crepe, with
a silver border. at the opening Deputy
MaraZzi, who was a volunteer in the
French army in 1870. in few well-chosen
words expressed sympathy for France in
the loss of her President.
Signor Cavelletti said that after yester-
days speeches there could be no doubt as
TO the unanimity of Italian feeling toward
France lie added: MAY it be permitted
to those, W no at the cost OF infinite bitter
ness, have learned to realize the unity of
sentiment between the two people to ex-
press the wish that out of so many evils
may grow the flower of friendship, ferti-
lied indeed by blood. but blood which
may wash out the memory of mutual
wrongs"
The debate on the faancial bills was
then resumed The income tax proposals,
including the tax on rentes. were adopted
by large majority.
There have been to-day manifestations
Of sympathy for France in all the princ-
pal Italian towns.
At Genoa the Archbishop held requiem
in the cathedral
At Messina the crowds Of people formed
in procession and marched to the French
consulate shouting, Long live France"
death to the assassin"
The Consul thanked the people In
touching terms for their sympathy,
The morning call., 1894-06-27
Is AN ANARCHIST.
Sauto Swears That lie Had No
Accomplices.

ACCOmpHCeS.
LONDON, June ga dispatch to the
Standard from Lyons says Santo stated
while being examined by the magis-
trate that he had no personal grievance
against President Carnot. he killed him
because he was tyrant. The magistrate
asked:
"Are you an anarchistP"
Santo replied: ''Yes. and I am proud
of IT,"
why did you kill the PresideutP"
II will tell jury. They shall know the
motives that prompted my action"
"How did you stab Carnot ?'
81 pushed aside cuirassier's horse. 7
had the dagger concealed in my sleeve.
and l only had to raise my hand. / aimed
at his stomach and brought my arm down
sharply. at the same time shouting .Viye
PaDarchie.' The crewd rushed at me and
prostrated me and was beaten unmerci-
fully"
you persist in affirming you did not
have accomplices?"
"Yes, but is the President dead P"
Santo gathered from the magistrates
silence that his blow had been effective.
He smiled with satisfaction, and raising
his hand simulated the stabbing. The ex-
animation lasted four hours, and the mag
istrate was convinced that Santo acted
alone.
A dispatch to the Times from Paris saws
an anarchist named Laborie, who is sur
posed to have been an accomplice of
Santo. has been arrested at Montpelier.
LYONS. June 26.-The assassin Santo.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
STRUCK A CLASS.
Louise Michel Declares the Assassin
alton Justified.

LONDON, June pa dispatch from
Paris to the Times states that, according
to Louise Michel, the notorious woman
anarchist, the execution of President Car
not was no more than simple act of JUS
tice In NJ. CarnOt a whole class, the
whole bourgeoise world. has been struck
at. II. Carnot embodied the eXecrable
capitalist republic. 1t was not merely
Diebler's, the executioner, but also the
Panamaists' President who has fallen un-
der Santos dagger. Anarchy will only
more have deserved well of mankind, for
love of mankind is the sole object of
anarchy. Individual revolt Is to be pre-
cluded by the grand plebeian revolt, from
which social harmony will emerge.
A commission appointed to direct the
obseQuies of the President includes Colonel
Chamoin, who will represent NJ. Carnot's
family; NJ. Boujon, director Of the Acad-
envy of Fine Arts; NJ. Huet. director OF
Public Works; Ambrose Thomas, NJ.
Saint-Saens and Architects GARNER and
Guillaume.
The Mayor Of Marseiles has issued an
address urging citizens to refrain from
molesting Italians. but strong anti-Italiau
feeling exists. twenty-five Italians en-
ploYed 10 enlarglng the st. Cyr College
have been dismissed in Difference to the
wishes Of the other workmen. Several
building contractors have been warned
not to employ Italians.
A dispatch 10 the Chronicle says that
NJ. LepiD. PrOcureur Of the Republic. has
learned that the conspiracy of cosmo-
politan anarchists recently resolved to use
the knife or revolver against prominent
rulers and statesmen instead Of dynamite
or other explosives. The attempt of
Legasup upon the life of Prime Minister
CTispi opened the murderous scenes.
LISBON, June 26.-Six Spaniards have
been arrested and charged with having
posted red placards yesterday evening in
leading thOroughfares. The placards were
inscribed, ''Rayacholle, Valiant and Henri
are avenged. Santos arm has rendered
than iustipe -
The morning call., 1894-06-27

the meeting to applaud and yell in man
ner that caused the building to tremble to
its foundations, particularly when Signor
Borreo repudiated the idea of the meeting
being called ''in the name OF the Italian
colony" This was a shot at Calegars.
who had been instrumental in calling the
meeting.
After this speech the hall became veri-
table Dandemonium. Some speakers tried
TO make themselves heard in meeting the
threats that had been made against Ital-
ians in Lyons. asking why the innocent
should suffer for the guilty. Others
wanted the meeting to proceed, and asked
who had paid for Garibaldi hall; and 1t
was only when temporary lul occurred
In the tempest that two consecutive words
could be heard. AS q rule whistles, Kisses.
calls Of "Abasso! !" "Viva" and "Brayop
not only deafened every one in the build
ing, but made roar that could be heard
blocks away. When the committee found
that nothing could be done to reduce the
unruly element to order they commanded
the gas to be put out. and with the aid of
some stalwart policemen the hall was
cleared.
When Caegaris, pale and excited,
emerged from the building. ne found
great crowd awaiting him. From wall TO
wall the black mass of humanity surged
back and forth threatening, blaspheming
and denouncng. Hoping to escape un-
observed lie fastened along, keeping close
to the buildings on the southern side, but
misfortune had marked him. Some one
shouted. There he goesp aud in a
moment the mob surged toward Kearny
street, and with loud yells and fierce ex-
ecratiOns pursued him. He turned at the
corner and the crowd turned with him and
descended the hill with the impetuosity of
q mountain torrent. From the low dens
and alleys legions of recruits came forth
The morning call., 1894-06-27
CARNOT'S SUCCESSOR.
Casimir-Perier Would Seem TO Be in
the Lead

PARIS, June 26.--At preliminary meet
ing to-day of the Republican Representa-
tves and Senators, which was called to
decide upon candidate for the Presi-
dency, the members of the two chamber
were unable to come to an agreement and
the meeting eliminated in an uproar, dur
ing which Deputies Berteaux and Sauzet
came 10 blows. The result of the encoun-
ter is that both gentlemen have appointed
seconds and duel will shortly be fought.
At the preliminary meeting of the Re-
publican Senators earlier in the day to
decide upon candidate for President the
vote resulted: NJ. Casimir-Perier 143, NJ.
Dupuy 10. scattering II.
Since yesterday extraordinary animation
haslrefgned at Versailles. Anrchitects at
the Senate chamber began yesterday
morning to arrange the Sale des Seanees
The morning call., 1894-06-27
RIOTING CONTINUES.
Lyons and GrenobIe the Scenes of
Disturbance.


GRENoBLE. June 26-There has been
serious riOting here to-day. The disturb
ance commenced Sunday night by Italian
workingmen employed on the horsecars
drinking in a wineshop An Italian made
a remark which the Frenchmen regarded
as an insult. A free fight followed, and
a mob of Frenchmen. headed by flags and
armed with sticks, invaded the yards Of
the h0rsecar company and attacked and
badly beat the Italians. Just as the trou-
bic was becoming more serious the Prefect
arrived and induced the Frenchmen to re-
tire.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the Italian
Gates were attacked. A mber Of Italian
stores were treated in the same manner.
The mob marched through the streets
shouting, Down with the Italiansr
Several Italians who were met in the
streets were beaten and kicked. The mob
was re-snf0rced and proceeded to the
Italian consulate. The police vainly tried
to check The mob, but the leaders pro-
cured ladder, fixed it to the balcony of
the consulate, and several rioters, headed
by drunken carpenter. entered the con-
sulate, tore up the Italian flag, smashed
the escutcheon, broke the furniture, threev
the statues upon the floor and kicked them
handsome oil paintings representing King
Humbert and Queen Margaret. of Italy,
threw them in the street
A detachment of military engineers was
summoned and the soldiers charged upon
the mob. After a short conflict the rioters
were driven out of the consulate. which
was then occupied by tramps, and the
Prefect made an apology to the Italian
Consul.
The riotous crowd spread throughout
the city, ,seZiDg upon all Italians, men,
women and children, and took them to the
prefecture, believing that they were to be
expelled from the city. The Italians were
guarded by the police until this morning,
when the disorders had temporarily sub
SIDED. The two leaders of attack on the
consulate were arrested to-day. and this
caused renewal of the trouble. Several
mobs gathered as soon as the news Of the
arrest oil the leaders became known. and
the frelect was compelled to summon
troops "a. IL o'clock this morning the
military authorities had occupied all the
pubic squares and boulevards with in
fantry. cavalry and artillery. and
Grenoble was to all iHtents and pur-
poses in a state of siege.
LYONS. June GA cont 600 peon,e ware
arrested during the rioting YESTERDAY ann
large number have been taken into cbs-
tody to-day. The Mayor Of Lyons has is-
sued proclamation In which he saws.
The malefactors who, in the guise Of
patriots. are committing hsin0us deods Of
The morning call., 1894-06-27

gathered about the railroad and stood
with uncovered heads until the cortege
passed
AT the palace the body was conveyed to
the receptiOn-room. which had been con-
verted into mOrtusry chapel, hung with
black cloth and having the catafalque in
the center. upon which. in silver letters,
was the initial &c" over the letters 'R. F. I"
(RepubliQue Francaise).
The body is now guarded by four
cadets from the military school of ST. Cyr.
1t will be placed upon a 'catafaIQue in the
courtyard of the Elysee to lie in state
until Sunday, when it will he escorted,
with much ceremony, to the Pantheon and
placed beside the remains of the late
Presidents grandfather. Lazare Carnot.
Among those who witnessed the arrival
of the body of President Carnot at the
palace was his coachman, who was so
affected that he fell insensible and died
from the shock.
Enormous crowds of people gathered in
front of the Elysee during the aftern DON,
favored ones being allowed to view the
body of the late President in patches of
ten. under the supervision of the RepubIi-
can Guards.
The Cars telegram of sympathy to
Nine. Carnot says:
Profoundly affected by the news Of the out
rage. the Empress and myself express to you
our deepest regrets and assure you Of our SYM
pathy and how fully we share the misfortune
which has befallen you and which plunges
France into mourning. ALEXANDER.
Several factories in the suburbs have
discharged all foreigners from their en-
ploy.
a false newspaper rumor this afternoon
that NJ Bimot, the French En- bassador to
Italy. had been assassinated in Rome pro-
dueed an immense sensation here. which
The morning call., 1894-06-27

before the examining magistrate to-day.
declared himself an anarchist. He said lie
acted upon his own initiative and had not
been engaged in any conspiracy. Never
theless it has been ascertained that when
SantO stopped at Vienna and Montpelier
he had several conferences with persons
suspected of being in league with the an
archists. The police have already ar.
rested three persons at Vienna who are
believed to have been engaged in the con-
spiraey.
PARIS. June 26.-It is now said to be es-
tablshed that Santo lived for some time
In the Rue Traversiere, in this city. occu-
pying room in the house of an Italian
wine-dealer. The assassin's name was
registered at the Labor Exchange.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

whether any one can be found who could
Nil his office as be had done. During the
whole of my sojourn in France l never
heard one word of disrespect about him.
1t is to be hoped that justice. speedy JUS
tIce, will be done to him whose cruelty
murdered him."
The Justice was asked if he had met
Mrs. Carnot. He replied: "The arbitra-
tors and all others connected with the
Bering Sea tribunal were entertained at
the palace by the President and Nine.
Carnot / met Nine. Carnot on other oc-
casions. In person aud manners she re-
sembled Mrs. Hayes. and that's quite
enough to say of any lady. In her great
aft1lction she will have the sympathy OF. all
the world"
INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-Ex- President
Harrison talked further yesterday about
the assassination of President Carnot, say
ing that the act was due to an infiamed
and revengeful mind. "rhe relations be-
tween the Government of which Carnot
was the head and this Government at this
time" said he, "were not personal, but
official. They were always characterized
by great courtesy and kindness. His
treatment of our representatives was in the
highest degree cordial. Ihave.heard White
law Reid and others who have been
In Paris speak of him. and always in
terms of the highest commendation. Such
a tragedy as this is an admonition to US
that everybody should unite in insisting
on the observance of the law in every
thing. small or great. We often say of
this or that occurrence: 1t ib an awful
crime and deserves a lynehinG.' If a sa-
loon is blown by dynamite we hear the
comment that it was nuisance anyhow.
The only thing to do is for every one to
draw straight line; for every one to say
that evils shah be corrected by lawful
methods; that no man, no class of men
The morning call., 1894-06-27
HARLAN AND HARRISON.
Two Distinguished Americans Upon
the Assassination.

WASHINGTON, June 26-Justice Harlan.
speaking of Carnot, said: II had the
pleasure of meeting President Carnot on
several occasions during my stay in Paris
as MEMBER of the Bering Sea tribunal of
arbitration. From what | saw and heard
of him 1t was evident that of all the public
men in France be was pre-eminently quail
fed to meet the responsibilities attaching
to the Presidency of the French republic.
lie impressed me as one of those states
men who never did anything that was
inconsistent with the dignity of his
exalted position, or for which is
became necessary to apologize. He
was never hasty or imprudent in word
or deed. He loved France, and 1t was
apparent that France loved him. doubt
The morning call., 1894-06-27

vandalism and pillage will be punished as
vulgar criminals"
The Mayor appeals to all honest citizens
to assist the authorities in repressing riot
ing.
ATT O'clock this evening a riotous mob
marched upon the Italian quarters in the
northern part of the city and attacked aud
looted a number of stores. A barrel OF
petroleum exploded and burned three of
the rioters to death. The dangerous points
about Lyons have been occupied by the
military.
Two thousand arrests were made to-day
in connection with the anti-ItaIian mani
festatiOns. The greater number of pris-
oners were liberated after a short deten-
tlon and after being cautioned against
further disorder.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
STORMED THE HALL.
The Italian Meeting Broke Up In
Wild Disorder

Inc Itdilan meeting Broke up IN
Wild Disorder.
A meeting of members of the Italian
colony was held yesterday evening for the
purpose of publicly deploring the untmeIy
death Of President Carnot. Garibaldi Hall
had been engaged by the committee. which
consisted of some of the most respected
among the Italian residents in San Fran
cisco.
A hint that all were not exactly of one
mind with regard to the meeting had been
conveyed yesterday in one of the Italian
papers by the words:
AFTER the last kilograms received from
France. not all the colony find the meeting
0pportune."
The committee, however, who In CON-
mon with one at least of the Italian
papers were only anxious to pour oil on
the troubled waters, did not expect that
any interruption would be offered to the
adoption of the resolutions that had been
drawn up.
When they arrived at GarIbaldi Hall on
Broadway. however. it was only to find the
building almost entirely flied with an eIe-
ment hostile to the objects of the meeting.
A number Of impromptu speakers, both In
Luc edioiS duO tuC UUuy Ol udil, Iuduc
their voices heard every few minutes, but
their elocutionary efforts were almost i'm
mediately drowned in cries of bravo" on
one hand and "silenzio" on the other, so
that what they were anxious to express
remained a mystery to the majority of
those in the throng.
At half-past O'Clock DR.. Perrine
mounted the platform, and silence having
at length been secured, he proceeded to
make a very brief. although an able and
pacific speech. which expressed the senti-
ment of profound regret experienced by
the Italian nation at the crime committed
by the anarchist Santo. The speaker de-
clared that Italy was gulltless 10 the mat
ter, and this statement. as we'll as all the
others made by the doctor, was received
with a storm Of ''bravos."
The next speaker VINO mounted the plat
form was Signor Barreo. whose Grafton
had the effect of pluugl Dg the meeting into
the widest confusion. He had powerful
voice and there was a good deal of orator.
cal display about his efforts that added to
their effectiveness and caused the portion
OF the audience hostile to the objects OF
The morning call., 1894-06-27
AMERICANS TAKE PART.
The Colony In Paris f1as Gone Into
. Mourning.

PARIS. June 26.-The American resi-
dents of this city have drawn up long
address OF sympathy and coincidence to
Nine. Carnot and the French Government
upon the death of the President.
The meeting opened subscriptions for
the purchase of a wreath, which Is to be
laid in the name of the American COLONY
upon the casket containing the remains of
the late President A committee was also
appointed to arrange through the United
States Embassador for the participation
of the American colony in the funeral
ceremonies.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
DUSS AND TEED.
Scheming for the Control of the
Harmony Millions.

PITTsBURG, June ga suit in equity
was brought in the United States court
here to-day against John S. Duss and the
members of the Harmony Society. The
suit is brought by two former members OF
the society and asks for the appoint
ment of a receiver and the ousting of
Duss as president. The bill alleges
that the property of the society was worth
100000 when Duss assumed the man
agemsnt, and that Duss is scheming to get
eomplete control. 1t is alleged that Duss
and DR.. Teed. the head of the Koreshan,
are working together, and that the funds
OF the Harmony Society are beibg used for
the erection of building at Economy.