davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-09-24
GEO. A. BARTLETT,

A TTORuEY AT LAW. OFFICE
"A In The Foisy.Riohasd Building, South
Main stssst, kufskA. Hsssda.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-09-24

WORK DONE ON THE MOST REASONABLE
TERMS.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-09-24

Action brought in the District Court of the
Third Judicial District Of the State Of Ne.
vsda. in and for the County Of Eureka, and
the complaint nled in the ONCE Of the CLERK
Of said District Court.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-09-24

VIM. wHALRN, Plaintiff,
KATIE wHALEN, Defendant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
FOR FINANCIAL LEGISLATION
ADMINISTRATION WILL PRESS MAT.
TIERS Ar TINS SESSION.
Cold Men Want Mccrcnry Bill In
dorscd, hut the President and
Gage May Refuse to DO H.
Especial Dlspatch 10 Tho Post. }


Washington, November 25,-rhe admins
lstradion is resolved on one thing. and that
rs TO press for currency leg 8lut.on eayly
In the coming session. II II. Hanna,
chairman OF Uhc indianapolis goli standard
commission, has urged on the president
aud otheiT that the Mecreary bill should
bo taken up and disposed OF ia Tho mouse,
though it Is known that II can nos pass
lac senate as al present organized; but II
the house can got through w4th IL az The
regular Session IL may easily be gotten
t.aough the next senate IL - believed, and
II is believed Mr.. Hanna has urged an en-
ira session of The Fifty sixth congress FOR
tae expness purpose OF dealing with cur
reDcy and banking leg aaiicp.
Put whila the advocates OF the McCfeary
bill arc seeking the ini4orscnient Of the ad-
mlnistration. VI Is by no means certain
that they VIII get I'd. Until 6ae Presidents
message and the nGports of Secretary Gage
and Comptroller Dawes have been made
public II WIN be Impossible TO say whether
IKE scheme viii be given The prestige
of beng am administration measure.
But whether 1t Is the McCreary or some
other measure. Mr. Mckinley VIII press for
financial legislation by Tho house, at least,
at tho coming short session.
The president. Secretary Gage and me
comptroller Of the currency win all make
IRE recommendations for currency and bank
ing legislation The president aud secre-
tsly Gage were not entirely in Line ON Gals
subject last year Tho president recon-
mendsd the impounding of the greenbacks
and callei attention 60 tie detailed plan
OF the secretary OF the tIeasury for cur
rency and banking reform, but was care
full TO express concurrence with only so
much OF the secrotsrys plan as recon-
mende1 the iss,ie Of National bank notes
UP TO The face value OF the bonds Deposited
10 secure circulation; the reduclGn OF the
tax on National bank circulation 10 one
helf OF ono per cent per annum ana the
suJhor zation of banks Of $4,000 capital
In small communities, He also recfrn-
mended that National bank notes be re-
gtrictad to denominations OF $40 and up
ward.
Secretary Cages recommendations we're
much more ra'dcal, proposing the virtual
retirement OF tho greenbacks and the au-
thorizatian Of a bank note circulation based
upon assets, In addition to the enlarged
circulation proposed by his recommends
lions, which received the Endorsement OF
the president. Secretary Cages recon-
nlendations dds year viii be along the
game general lines as these of last year.
There is no doubt that the house VIII
act. but II will act as the president sug-
gegts. end II he does not give approval TO
the McCreary bill II will hang fire ana an
other measure In accordance with the pres
dents suggestions Will be pushed to the
front
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
THE NfANTA MARIA TERESA.
NAVAL BOARD RETURNED IeHoM
THE SCENE OF THE WRECK.
Hopeless Wreek-Iier bottom tx
Crush Upward for Five Feet.
Special Dispatch 10 The Post,

Norfolk. Va. November 25.---After an
eventlu trip OF fifteen days, covering some
500 mles, de United States steamship
Vulcan anchored five miles below Hamp-
ton Reads at O'Clock last nigta,. ami
reached the Portsmouth navy yard this
morning. She has accomplished Gle spe-
cial mission upon which she was sent by
TIE secretary of the navy, VIII Ga WAS 10
find and attempt 10 rescue the Infanta
Meria Teresa on Cat Island. TIE Teresa
Was found, but her injuries are so serious
that she has been finally abandoned
1t was the verdict Of these who visited
the wreck that she was beyond recovery,
but Captain McCalla, wishing TO iaave the
vessel officially examined. appointed a
beard of survey. consisting OF Lientenants
Jchn Il. OIayCn ana George +. Low and
Naval Constructor Hobson. These officers
spent eight hours on board the Teresa ON
Monday and made Their report.
! saw one Of the officers wiz visited The
TereHa. THE vessel he said :. ia a
hopeless wreck, She lies en- the reef
aground hes whole lengia. with a slight
list 10 starboard G,zie depth alongside at
low water Is from fourteen feel on the
pert TO about twenty one fe6t on the snar-
board. The natives say she came ashore
on Thursday night, Noyember&. Sire was
abandoned by the Vulcan on Tuesday
night. The Teresa must Gave struck very
hEril on the reef, for bhr bottom Is crushed
upward fully five feet In places
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
GERMANY'S DESIRES IN SAMOA
SAID TO he PLOTTING TO GAIN I'm
TIRE CONTROL OF THE ISLAND.
Having "a United states Warshfp
In the NeiEIiborhOOd.
lspecial DISH tch % The Pogt.)

New York. November "a private let
ter Just received by gentleman in this
city from resident of Apia, Samoa, states
that Americans living 10 the samoan capt.
tai are eagerly looking forward 10 the ar
rival OF an American warshlp at that pori.
No man of-wsr flyang she United States
flag has been in Samoan witersf1r several
years. Germany. according, 10 the writer
of the letter, Gs conniying and scheIning
in devious subtle and quiet ways 10 gain
possession OF Samoa, thus driving ont
American and English trade composition
and becoming absolute owner OF the
Islands, which VIII eventually be OF great
Importance 70 the United slmes. particu-
larly on completion OF the Nicaragua canal.
Germany. the writer adds IL anxious to
bring matters about IN such a manner that
eventually the United States may In one
Way or another lose possession OF abe coal
Ing station al Pago Page. which they now
possess.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
CUBANS WANT INDEPENDENCE.
III ONLY FOR BRIEF PEHioD
THEY WISH TO FLY THEIR FLAG.
Island Wiii he Annexed To the
United sIates.

New York. November 25.--A dispatch to
the Herald fran Havana says: Domingo
Nendez Capote, late vice president OF the
Cuban republic. and now president OF tho
executive commission. has expressed his
belief THAT the future OF Cuba will newt
sbly be ann .xation to the United States.
This, ne sail, was the natural outcome
of recent events. but he denied that Cuban
ladeis have that inspiration.
The Independence waioh SO long ami
ms,ed ihe Cuban people Ii To be tcmporar-
fly satisfied. They wish for short period
ut least TO see their own flag waving over
fee Cuba"
They recognize that annexation would
come and that shortly and by the unan-
THUS voice 81 the Cubans taNn4selves, but
ghey daRipe 10 see the cause for which
they had fought crowned with the success
II Iefssyed.
"The provisional government has been
dissolved" ne said In reply TO O. ques
tiun, "apd ahe saie Cuban authority now
existing Is the general assembly OF the
army. Thet army has e'ecsed my coll
Leagues and myself To carry ON the gen
aai business during It's adjournment and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

TO favilitHtc lis IN raisins this Niim. We
M@h endrtNcr u Obtain sufftolent 10 my
the army IN full II That is impossible We
Mill distribute the sum oStNined pro igta
and give i, note Tor The balance
THE second ohjcNt or tlie commission Is
u political one, about Maias the only static
ment which il CAN nalee Is THAT Il Is To CHI
tRin fhe eNpressicn on THE plans oe the
United Statcs government with n view to
~ 5rt32y co-epa,uaiig in carrying them
oNd; also 10 put before the government tho
views az the Cuban ltillglA
u may s4atc olnphatically the commits
sicn bas Eat hoap aathar2pd to aecede to
any scAcmc OF auueNNtiou or anyii14ng save
slpf connplsta Independence. Tho desire for
Independence has newer beou stronger
among the Cuhans th.ru NOW, Our feeling
In tlts respect Is unnshahen and the caun-
try. i believe, Is Wits AIS, II q general pie
hiscite were taken today | believe 10 per
cont ~ iee people CT Cuba would vote for
iudependeuce'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
principally e take measures preparatory

principally to take measures preparatory
DO dsshanding thu army.
We are now engaged in examining rec
oNs and isslLng forin&a commissions and
octtitisAtes TO the Officers and men. many
oi whom, wcre without these. inuuirltlg
ln;o we length " uh&tr service, ana gem
orally making the way smooth for speedy
dShinsnens. When the commits sion which
'hss gonc to tho Unttesi States returns,
WINCH | expect win be In about twenty
days, tho assembly will again be cated to-
sothor for a finFl disposal Of the natter
Ine object of this cainnaesien - twofold
The first and most Important will bo All
10 raise a sum to nav of our
trSeps either wholly or in isQ.s, may say
the United States government will be askca
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

SPECIAL CABINET MEETING.
American commissioners tu
Rcitcrntc ncmn n,lS.

= Washington, November To-
A special meeclag Of the cabinet
was held al . O'Clock tonight. Z
) The meeting was called by the 4
president in order that his adj
NiserS might consiScr With him i
adv.ces received this afternoon 4
: from the American peace COM
I missioners At Paris. ~ is und sr- 4
7 stood they wa considsa' pro- 4
posals formally made to tbs 4
American commissioners ny the 4
representatives an the Madril 4
= commissions. I'LL 4
AT this. conc1usi5n OF the mect- 4
trs Secretary Of State Hay said 4
: TO "a representative Of tho Asso-3 4
ciatci Press that the president 4
: had received advices from Parts 4
: that no desired to lay before the 4
commission ana that he had 4
: called the inan.beTs to considlr 4
them, The alvices Mr.. Hay de- 4
C.insd ito d i,cuss. HI said 1t WAS 4
a; mater which eouid not b. \
! gonc into. Tor publication at this 4
time. He said, however. that az 4
tor considering the contents 81 I
the dispatches the presitiEnt hal 4
s:"b'NEs, VIZ SOiilui W.
ers roi;eraung his former In 4
structfuns. \
II is understood that one point
was raised. III related to a nfodl- :
Hcation Of the terms OF the prop \
osition submitted To this Spanigh
commissioners few days ago,
but in Just what part tbs mudl- 4
itcaticn was iLaje could rot be
? ;,scertalred That tho proposition \
was rot accepted was madA clear =
: by tha president cabling TO \
the American comm ssstoners a \
reiteration Of his former instruc- 4
tons. The American commits =
: sionors Will lntist that the \
: American terms be ccgsidered =
without further mobilization.
Tho' they WIZ b. ac,edli to- by \
. tho Spanish commissioners Is the 4
earnest belief OF the members of \
Che cabinet anu also the presi- =
: dent. \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
nIizznrd at Denton.

Denton, Texas, November 25.-A bIIzzard Of
sleet and rain has been sweeping over Denton
county for the past twenty hours. which II
lis thought will work considerable hardship
on cotton and cattle interests
The sleet ceased this morning, since which
time the rain has fallen continuously, and tho
rain will be of great benefit to the farmers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
HEAVY SNOW IN NORTH TEXAS
FELL FOR TWELVE HOURS STEAD
lily AT DENISON.
Little is Left on the Ground--slect
md Hail Mixed In.

Denison, Texas, November "a binding
snowstorm has been raging for the past twelve
hours. II is the heaviest fall Of SLOW in many
years Sl4et and hail was lnixed with the
snow Tie snow melted very fast. IL Is a
great event fol the wheat crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
WEATHER INFORMATION.

barometer has fallen considerably dur
fhe day over the entire country. The
Of low pressure has moved little cast
and is now central over the west gulf.
lowest-3o0S inGhes-at Galveston. The
| Of high pressure now ogerlies the south
Pm Of the Eastern Rocky Mountain slope.
the highest-3o.3S inches--at North
Pre- is also an area Of comparatively low
fhsler over the upper Mississippi valley.
" weather generally prevails. Rain is
s at Vieksburg, New Orleans, Galveston
corpus Christi, and it is showing at
npor. Precipitation was confined to the
upper Mississippi valley and Southern
Y Mountain slope. A maximum wind
|ly Of thirty miles from the northeast
recorded at Galveston.
GencraI OhservatiOns.
eryations taken by the United States
uef bureau at p. IN. yesterday. 18th me-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
$%%+++*+++++++++%+**+*t<+

Sherman, Tnas. November 25--AbSut
9 ,clock this morning snow began to fill ann
continued Until p. N. Ii fell thick ana las:
and had not the ttaw set In the ground would
now be unde. several incaes of snow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

and CONSUL min lstars. which wild be tcle-
gtaphed 10 Panis tonight.
w e the cabiae. ministers were re-
served in regard to their instructions 10
nc commissioners. IL is believed that the
philippine question will be settled next
Monday. The premier was asked IL Mon
cay s session would see the olosn of the
Paris conference aud signature Of the treaty
OF peace. He replied: Who knows Maybe
fresh Incident win arse or further con
situations or exchanges of views viii be
necessary,"
Madrid, November 25.-The Impartial to.
fay says "The cabinet disagreed yester-
day as to The reply which should be sent
to Senior Monterio Rios. But it is believed
that the cabinet WA come to an agreement
today at its messing and decide whether
II will or will not Instruct the Spanish
commissioners to sign q treaty of peace.
The American note warmly AID even r,ide!y
rejects arbitration. saying that recourse
couN only be had to arbitration when two
nations found themselves in equal posi-
toms and presenting different arguments:
Blu, never when it was merely question
OF discussing single opinion. that of con
queror."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
stock VIII suffer.

weimar Texas, November 25.-The wind
blew strong from the east for three days
and brought rain in abundance. The wind
is now from the north, cold, and still slowly
raining Stock VIII auffec. Altogether the
weather is extremely bad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
MnNELik IN wARrArH.
lie Intends Forcing ~ Deti-

Tic Intends EorcInW ~ Defl- 7
mite nauphnry settlement.
London. November 25.--Tho&
Rome correspondent of the DAILY.
Mail says; The ,govcrnmcnt is I.
alarmed at tho receipt Of news I
King McnshilS of Abyssinla !
ia9advancing on Born- Mica with i
HOO men armed With rifles and :
y numerous train OF artillery.
IT is believed that fhc objoctaof
s@ the Negus is tho Bahr- Et-t ilsal,
aud he VIII attempt 10 force IL
dctinito boundary settlement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
Machinery Repairs,
Pattern Work, Iron and Brass
Castings, Cut Gearing,
Lathe Work, etc.
HARTWELL IRON WORKS,
Houston. Texas.
Probabilities.

Washington, November Eastern Texas
Rain; increasing northwest winds.
Western Texas and MexicoFair In
northern. rain in southern portion; cast to
northeast winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Partially
cloudy; variable winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

Madrid. November o5.-After visiting the
queen regent today in order 10 condole
with her majesty on the loss Of her hus-
banf, Alfonso XIII. who died on November
rs, 1885, the ministers met In council. They
We're occupied exclusively with the peace
question, Eventually the ministers ulti-
mately approved the instructors TO Senior
Monterio Rios president OF the Spanish
peace commission. drawn up by the foreign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

Tyler, Texas. November 25.--Rain has i'ecn
falling here all day aud big freeze is en-
pected tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
nun,nre to COTTON. .

Rice. Texas, November PA SLOW rain has
been falling here since O'Clock atd no pros-
poets of stopping, doing great deal of dam
age to the open cotton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

WORKMAN, Texas, November PA steady
rain is falling here today. accompanied by
very cold northeast wind, which will do
great deal OF damage to the cotton that Is
yet to pick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

undertaking.

Paris. Texas, November 20
After nate saeet, snow and rain
; failing here since early last
> night. Spell severe as midwinter,
bu. mcderating tonight:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
GencrnI Ohs.rvntion..

fT'H'IUHa |aktH by Inc United States
Pef bureau at 5 p. m. yesterday. 18th me
4 time: pain.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
Wanamaker Is Right.

Gin order for US to have good times
the people must not only make money,
but they must also spend it freely. The
two things are reciprocal. It is the
market that keeps the factories and the
stores going and pays the wages"
This is what John Wanamaker said
recently. Mr.. Wanamaker is one of the
few rich men in this country with "A
glimmer Of economic sense. The aver
age editorial idiot is advising the people
to save their money. They must be say
ing it. They certainly are not spending
much of it. Nothing will so quickly
breed hard times as an epidemic Of
economy. There is a circulating medium
of but $'23 per capita, and probably S15
of this is in the banks or otherwise idle.
If the people a v the remaining SIS
which is not much to save-what be-
Of our circulating medium? And
yet the people are urged to save their
money. You might as we'll ask a mar
to save his breath OF dam up the circu-
lation Of his blood. Under our present
laughable system of society the spend
thrift is a benefactor and the prudent
man is an enemy to the public welfare.
New Time.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
TRUST n PEOPLE,.
They Have to Do the Fighting and Pay
the Bills-They Ought to Have a Say.

They Have to Do the Fighting and ray
the B~ills-They Ought to Have a Say.
Four hundred millions Of interest
bearing bonds, with more to follow, and
a tax upon nearly everything but air
and water, with the administration
moving with the velocity Of a snail IN
the prosecution Of the war, the metro
politan papers advocating an alliance
with Great Britain, the money power is
indeed happy, lounging in the cool re-
treats of seashore resorts while the boys
our boys-are trudging under heavy
marching orders in the tropics.
When they are through whipping the
Spaniards, they will return home-some
of them-and spend the balance of their
lives toiling to pay their wages,
with interest thereon, and Shylock by
that time will have doubled the debt
and reduced the debt paying power OF
the people by some sleight of hand per-
Torrance Or another undor the plea Of
Irrational honor"
Bob Ingersoll-and he's a good Re
publican-said, "The government that
will not protect it's protectors is a dis
grace to the nations of the earth"
Now the question is, How does Mack
propose to protect the protectors Of the
flag from the inhuman greed of the ra-
pacious Wall street Shylocks?
Perhaps he will refer the matter to
the board Of strategy!
If he would refer the matter to the
people, they would say: "Give us some
Abe Lincoln money-that like the first
60, 900, 900 Of demand notes-without
Shylock's reasonable exception clause.
Well accept it at par without interest
and save our children from bonds and
bondage"
That is what this American people
would say if they had any "say'' in the
matter.
But they haven't!
That is a republic all right, but it
isn't run by the people.
1t is run by their enemies!
We want the people to run it!
Therefore we demand legislation by
the people direct through the initiative
and referendum.
We want such questions as this little
bond issue referred to the people.
We would sooner trust them than the
band of b~loodsucking vampires whose
sowing time is war and whose reaping
time is always!
Wouldn't you?-Advance Guard.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
TO REFORM PUBLISHERS.

The attention of all reform pub
fishers is called to the excellent
patent now used on the inside
pages of The UNION. This ser
vice, which now includes a sum-
mary of South Dakots news, is fur
nished by the Nebraska Reform
Press Business association, 10th
and Farnam sts., Omaha, and is
the best service obtainable at any
price for reform papers. 1t is
furnished by men whose hearts
are in the reform movement, in
stead of being dished up by paid
agents in the old trust houses.
Look the service through. Place
your ready print order with friends
of the reform movement. 1t is
your duty to do SO, and you will
obtain a better service than can
be had Of the old trust establish
ments at any price. Our patent
is a fair sample of what is being
furnished. Write for prices.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
Consti+utionality of Gold Contracts.

The law passed by the legislature of
Washington declaring that a contract
to pay in gold coin should not be spe-
officially enforced by the courts, but the
debt might be "paid in and fully salts
fed with any kind of lawful money or
currency Of the United States has been
declared unconstitutional by the su-
preme court Of that state. The court
decided that it vas an attempt to legis-
late on a subject belonging exclusively
to the federal government and that "a
stipulation in d note or mortgage that
the debt shall be paid only in gold coin
of the present standard value and that
the decree and Judgment thereon shall
81 nrOyide is yalid.'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
Senator Buffers Heroic Wife.

Mrs. Buffers life is another instance
in history of a woman's heroic support
of her husband though serious difficult
ties. She is a beauty and a belle and
was we'll known throughout the state
from the coast to the mountains of
North Carolina, having married Mr..
Butler in 1898, whom she had known
from childhood. When Mr.. Butler left
the Democratic party and took a stand
for the people, he and his wife suffered
social ostracism. The change for them
was a social as well as a political up
heaval. The young pair was thrown en-
tirely upon each others society for So
lace and consolation. The circumstance
made them both domestic. Mrs. Butler
has devoted herself to making the home
pleasant for her family. During all that
cruel period she exerted herself to sus-
tain her husband in the position be had
taken. = Mary Nimmo Balentine in
Woman's Home Companion.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
Senator Kyle Not a Populist.

The Associated Press in it's report of
the action Of the enate in issuing bonds,
said that one Populist, Mr.. Kyle, voted
for the issue Of bonds. Senator Butler
corrected this statement on the floor of
the senate, saying hat Mr.. Kyle was
not a Populist, and that every Populist
voted against the issue of bonds. He
said that he trusted that the Associated
Press would not SANDER the Peoples
Psrty by CHASING Mr.. Kyle as a Popu-
list.