davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
At the Co1,necti,a1 Point.

BETWEEN GARRISON AND GOLD CREEK,
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Sept. St is
eight miles from Helena to the point where
the Sheep range of mountains begins and
twelve from there to the mouth of Mullan
tunnel. As the tunnel is not completed
Mullan pass is crossed by running on
curves distance of about four miles. The
grade is the same as at Bozeman. The
sections were safely lifted over the heights
and the descent made to this point, where
the ceremony of driving the last spike has
just been concluded. The contrast be-
tween the rugged heights of the east
side and the long meadow-like
slopes OF the west side is
very striking. The distance from this
place to Helena is ffty-fve miles. In
making the descent of the Mullan pass the
car of the British minister became disa-
bled, and the occupants had to be trans
ferred to another car. Nobody was hurt
or Inconvenience.
The train arrived at this point little
behind time, but in good shape. From
Portland there came somewhat ear
lier splendid train, being the promi-
nent citizens of that section to participate
In the ceremonies. There were hearty
greetings between the American guests Of
the east and west, and the occasion was
regarded as a remarkable one and as
presaging a prosperous future. All
were surprised at what they
beheld. Instead of the wilderness
Of the Rocky mountains. They here be-
held mammoth pavilion capable of seat
ing more than one thousand people, over
which hoated the national colors of the
American, German and British nations. In
front reaching to the roadbed was an ex-
tensive promenade skirted by platform
with comfortable seats. To the right was
a band stand and in it were seated the
Fifth infantry band, who were to entertain
them, and who came all the way from Ft.
Keogh. But even stronger than this evil
dence Of civilization were the scores of We
hicles and the hundreds of hardy noun
faineers gathered to welcome
Henry Willard. As soon as the
last of the guests arrived the ceremonies
were opened by President Willard, who I i
vided the attention of the enthusiastic
multitude with Gen. Grant seated on the
platform. Mr.. Willard. after a word of
preface, spoke briefly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
From Sundays Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
In Sundays edition. The reason for this repub
LEGATION is because our regular mail rate of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
eomparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies In the
st. Paul postoffice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more I'M
portant news and other miscellaneous lnforma-
ton, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10

seen enough of the work to form an idea
of its difficulty, its vastness, its costliness.
You have the testimony of your own eyes
that this highway had to be carved, as it
were, out of a very wilderness where we
found nothing to help us-no labor, no
food, no habitations, no material, no
means of transportation. You see the evil
dences of this triumph over every
hindrance. But you perceive only finished
results; the dramatic incidents of their
achievement are not disclosed to you.
Rolling along smoothly, merrily and luxu-
riously over the line, how can you know
that the bridges over which we pass were
built while the subdued rivers were hidden
in ice or swollen to perilous depth and
turbulence THAT defiance was hidden to
the seasons, and the pick and shovel kept
through thick crusts of snow, and on frozen
ground thawed by fires?
1 have not said all this in boastful
spirit, but solely in order to give proper
credit where it belongs for the great deed
now well nigh done, and thus discharge,
by this public acknowledgment, as much
as possible, the heavy debt of gratitude
that weighs upon me.
Let me then own, on this solemn occa
sion, that our edifice could have never been
reared but for the liberality of the people
of the United States, acting through the
federal government, in providing a solid
foundation in our land grant; for the de-
votion and sagacity of the men who steered
our era fit in the days of distress and dan
ger; for the generous fofbearance of our
stockholders, the confidence of the public,
the powerful help of financial allies, and
last, but far from least, for the ability and
faithfulness of the officers and employees
of the company, and for the myriads of
honest toilers who earned their bread in
the sweat of their brows for our benefit.
And thus we are permitted today to
behold this mighty task as all but finished.
1t was my proud privilege to exercise the
chief direction over its later stages. No
light duty it was, but wearisome, and
brain and nerve exhaustinG. Still its
very grandeur inspired the will and the
power to perform it, and there was COM
fort and elevation in the thought that we
have built what cannot perish, but will
last to the end OF all earthly things. Let
US hope and pray that as this great work
of man will stand forever, it may also for
ever be an immortal honor to its founders,
a noble monument to its builders,a perma-
nent pride and profit to its owners, and
most of all, an everlasting blessing to
man.
Mr.. Willard concluded amid tremendous
applause. He then introduced the orator
of the occasion, Hon. Wrl. M. Evarts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
Adaress of Presideut Y;llar,y,

1t is my agreeable duty and very great
pleasure to offer hearty welcome to this
distinguished assemblage on this memora-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
TIE SPIKE DRIVEN.

The Pacific Ocean Formally Uuited
With st. Paul.
NEAR A ROCKY MOUNTAIN PASS.
The Golden Spike Was Driven Yester-
day by President Willard.
THE EVENT A NOTABLE ONE
And Witnessed by Men from All Parts
Of the Known World.
A DELEGATION FROM PORTLAND
Attends to Participate in the Union Of
the Two MetrOpOli.
MIR. WILLARD MAKES A SPEECH,
In Which He Outlines the History Of the
Road and It's Policy.
THE ORATOR OF THE OCCASION,
Hon. W. VI. Eyaris, Delivers an EX-
haustiYe Address Oh Internal
Commerce.
EX-PRESIDENT FRED. BILLINGS
Felicitates the Multitude Upon the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10

| l1D6rallty OF the government IN Ln1S maCt6r
of railroad communication, either the
lands would have remained inaccessible to
agricultural settlers or would not have
been worth their acceptance as gift with
a bounty besides.
| The Northern Pacific railroad thus COM
pleted has, Mr.. President, through your
seasonable and successful connection of
its system with the we'll developed and
fully operating scheme of the Oregon
railway and navigation system, by the firm
ties of justice and interest, been secured
against vicissitudes and disasters to which
with less prudence and less good fortune,
it might have been exposed. It is not,
then, merely upon the continuous track
that you have just established, but also,
upon the united and impregnable chain of
travel and traffic between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, that your company to-day
looks with with satisfaction and your
guests offer their congratulations.
| Mr.. President and gentlemen, the mag
nitude and rapidity of the recent strides
of our country's progress in material de-
velopment, dwarf and belittle the steps in
our advancement which We used to con-
slider with complacency and admiration.
LCSS budu lOTIy yOoIo oSO3 90 AosoAy 40 oho
year 1847, in the little state of New Hamp.
shire, the energy of its people. allied with
the wealth of Boston, had pushed their
northern railroad over the ridge of high
lands which divide the narrow bottom
lands of the Merrimac from the wider
valley of the Connecticut. The opening
of this section of the road, from franklin
to Grafton, was an occasion of great
exultation, and distinguished COM
pany of the solid men of Boston had
come up from that city, in a fore
noon, to meet the gathered citizens of New
Hampshire in a grand celebration, Tho
road traversed the farm of Mr.. Webster,
and he took part in the pride and pomp
of the occasion. Magnifying, as an orator
should, the greatness of this triumph over
the obstacles which nature had interposed,
and over time and space, and portraying
the advantages which were to flow from it,
without the least sense of hyperbole, he ex-
claims, "Fellow citizens, can we without
wonder consider where we are and what
has brought as here?" How vast all the
dimensions and proportions of the COM
pleted enterprise we now applaud, seem by
the side of the achievement which the
great orator and statesman of our country
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10

proved wholly abortive, his organization
of the company was transferred to one
made up in New England in December,
1865, of which j. Gregory Smith
of Vermont, became the pres
ident. The financial agency of the enter
prise was offered to, and after careful ex-
animation and new survey, accepted by
the eminent bankers, Jay Cooke & Co.,
then in the highest repute from their
wonderful administration of the immense
treasury transactions in the issue and dis
tribution of the bonds of the United
States.
The wisdom of the selection of this emil
nent financial agency and the immense
enginery at its command were quickly
demonstrated. During the years 1870 and
1871 the company received nearly
$3O,O0O,OOO from the sale of its bonds con-
Quoted by Jay Cooke & Co., and the money
was rapidly applied to the actual build
ing of the road. The source of supply,
however, proved not to be perennial nor
inexhaustible, and the company was
pressed for funds in the summer of 1872.
A change then took place in the presi-
dency. The financial outlook for the en-
terprise became less and less encouraging,
till this gloom spread over all our affairs,
and the general panic of 1873 swallowed
up the company and it's financial agents
in the common insolvency. But this brief
period of plenty and prosperity was we'll
employed. Never was the prudence of
making hay while the sun shines more
clearly illustrated. In this period the road
was built from the east to the Missouri
river and on the west between Columbia
river to Pugets sound. Upon this firm
basis, as the pou sto of Archimedes, the
skillful engineers of the company's present
prosperity have lifted the heavy globe
from the cataclysm in which it was
engulfed, till now it blazes upon our eyes,
''totus in seipso, teres, atgue rotundus."
Gen. Cass succeeded Gov. Smith as
president, and skilfully nursed the ener-
gies of the enterprise during the 1nglorious
period of its eclipse. He became its re-
ceiver upon the decree of bankruptcy in
1876, AND, through the actual cautery of
foreclosure and sale, the property became
vested in the present reorganization I'M
der the honest, generous, substantial and
successful scheme of Cancellation between
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27

quiet Tut ,taads Corn -teaiy with
good demand, white 6Dm6lc. Oats in
fair demand ut Sic Corr meal is scarce
and tirm at $500. Hay is in good demand
ordinary Sip leo. prime Slsu1Q. choice
S2l02l Pork is iu good demand but
at lower at SlS1gis @l~.25. Lard is
iirmer; refined fierce, lie, keg HE.
Bulk meats are quiet aud weak. shout.
dtrs packed lSc;cl ar rib and long clear
- e. Bacon higher, clear rib aud loug
clear TO 70 lulac. Hams; sugar cured
cauyassed quiet but steady, choice
cauyasseI l2sul3sc Whisky steady
and unchanged. estcru rectihed Sl.O5
NL2O. Coffee and steady with "A fair
demand; lIu curgues, common to prime,
NWj &c. Sugar is quiet but stcudy:
common to good common, 5a5,c.
fair to fully fair j'su5 igc; prime to
choice 5'a as Sc; yellow clarified, 7Gs
Il &c; choice white clarified, 7alM75 &c.
Molasscs, dull; common 25a2S cen
tuluga! 22U3lr. fair 3O@3ic; cistern
bottom a5N i2c, rlme To choice 3Sa he.
Rice steady wi h good demand at l5s@
'.c. Bran Is scarce and firm at ~.
Cottonsccd OIL prime crude 36G37c;
,ummer yellow refined l2n i3c
MONEY AND STOCKS.
New ORLEANS, January 26.-Sight
eych nee ON New York S2OO0-- per
LOCO premium. Sterling bank exchange,
SiS3i,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
1. Iiirn.eIiAgnin"

Not John ireland, but John Crson.
He is and has Just opened mp "a fine new
Two Brothers ON Austin
street, one door above the Taylor House,
where the finest Of wines, liquors aud
cigars WI be dealt ont to his Old patrons
and new customers. John ~ the prince
ul caterers to the public taste, and no
lover at good bbuluus compuuuds
should forget the new place. l24iu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
The --latest Fact Known,

,ui s NAT Improved Iron lnyigorator'
''.l, "iactured b. Tucker ~ WiLis, super
t ,','h All others rs being the best OF all
, In.'' or bitters now made. Especial y
n'usG VINO are at all dyspepuc and weak
Iemales who are In need OF a good gen
''ai tonic and inylgorator. one bottle il
,I''''ehl 10 test ils merits though il may
'"' 'tlal 10 elect cure. UlUit,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27

> No. Dos West Pecan street, Austin,
Texas. Dr. A. ID. Horn, proprietor,
ms house, which was recently des-
tToyed by fire, has been rebuilt and
thoroughly reiitted in improved style
ana Is now re'opened to the pubic.
NueHt' are assured of polite attent ,ons
hud best accommodations at lowest
rates, I'll l33m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27

Two very novel and II eful articles
are to be seen at Barney Feldhake's. one
OF which, he Eureka clothes wringer,
every housekeeper should see as it /,
the finest thing ont. The other is new
coffee rooster tina beats anything ever
yet invented No one of our readers
should fail to 20 and look at these Two
novel aud useful articles.-0lOitf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
watch and .Iewelry Repairing

we have one VI the Oldest and most
,r erlenred wOrkmen in Waco and We
o "n, warrant all Of our work. CoInpl.-
,a'eH watch work and engraving Il
Ip'clAty. Give rs u trial. Central
loan loan Office, south side Of Square, Blue
M, FRIBuCRu & DoMNAU.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27

The McClelland house oilers To the
travelling public all the comforts and
couveuicuces, and il strictly first class
in every respect, with an excellent table,
elegant aud pleasant rooms and best of
attention. Mr. Scarborough, the man
ngcr, If one Of the best hotel men 10 the
ia e. aud he hotel itself In e&celled By
Oue.--lO22tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Dress making, cutting aud fitting ma
French tallora' model. Patronage 80.
icited and satisfaction guaranteed,
Kcsldeuue south Fifth street, near Waco
creek. VIII work at residence Of latrou
whom desired. 22itc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27

IT when you want II good medicine go to
Il ducker ~ Willis. Among their Simple
remedies you will surely lind just what
;ou meet, at comparatively small cost
NO. See our new column ad.-Oll7tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27

VI, TAKE your prescriptions to Tucker Il
WINS where they can be filled day or
,'sht by compel Mt dispensers.-See orr
'''" column ad.-Ul tic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27

Received OF Sanger Bros, the silver
wa ch as result Of their new Year prlZr
gin disfriuuiton. held ticket No, 1901.
Ul.1llc ALTfED WEBB, Robin Oh,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27

AL IL You want a parlor suit either rich or
pam, 70 to W. L. Martin Il Bros.
UlO5d&wlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
FOR SALE.
- '"i"able Farm, Finely I'm.
proved.

: NV, wing to tue fact that my,businesh IN
wa ueiAands nay undivided attention /
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
iSENION Al.

nRs II. W. Br)wn aud o. l. haOLcrt viii
~ occupy the same office In the Chalmers
huudiug, corner Austin and Fourth streets,
same moor Will telephone aud telegraph Offices,
and VIII Keep their lite at taStlc- ~ Murri-
sous drug store, whore all orders left will bu
promptly ntttnic To. ulu.lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
NOTICE!

Nov Is the time Tor those having orchards
~ to have them trimmed, hGd rs 1 have
Considerable practical experience III pruning
trees, viii o1er my services to thusc IN or
near the city on reasonable terms Apply to
\ :. Arnold on Notth Sixth street. Waco.
Texas. ul27W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
BOAR lbfNts

4 ,OUD day board or board with rooms can be
VI had 10y apply Ing TO Wiley McItArN, On
south Third street, between Mary and Jack
son streets. 2tiw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
GULF, COLORADO & SANTAFs RY
OoNNnCTIoNS-

AtGALyESTON with Mallory Line
OF steamers Tor Key West and New Ork;
Morgan Line Tor New Orleans, India
nOla, Corpus Christi, brownsville and
Vera Cruz
At AItCOLA with |, Il G. n, R.R. for
Columbia and towns In Brazorla county.
ARG with q. IL. Il >. a.
railwuy, (Sunset koute) tor Columbus
Welmar, HaTwood, l.uling, san AntO-
nio Laredo, Uyulle and western
Texas and Mexico; also Tor Houston and
Star and Crescent Route Tor Beaumont
Orange, AXE Charles, the Ieche Country
New orleans and all points IN the south,
east, North and East: with New urk
Texas " Mexican railway Tor barton,
Victoria aud stations Oh that line.
At BRENNAN With IL. Il 4. {; rail
way Tor Hampstead, Ledbettci, CID
dlng7 McDtde and Austin.
Al HILANO with |. II Il. n. r. X. for
neurnc, Palestine Roukdalr, Round
Rock Georgetown, Austin, san Marcos,
New Brauufrls. San Antonio and laredo
At TEMPLE with Missouri Pacinc
railway Tor Waco
Al MCGREGOR with Texas and st
Louis railway Tor Waco. CorSlc,na.
Athens, tyler, Mount Pleasant, Gilmer
TeXalkAna.
At MORGAN with Texas Central rail-
way tor Waco, Ross, Hico. lredell, Us
co and all points on that line
At CLEBURNE. junction OF Dallas
Division OF G., q. X 5. +, R'y.
At FORT WORTH with Missouri
Pacific ana Texas Pacific railways Tor
all points ON those lines; Tor FL Paso
santa Fe. San Francisco and the Pacllie
Coast, and Tor Kansas City. 81. Louis
Chicago, New York and all points North
! East and West. -,
AtDAILAS with Ii. q I @. R'y; L
&P. R'y. and Dallas Extension oil th'
Missouri Pacific Railway.
l-see TIA! your Tickets ,i RAJ dr over 'niS me
OSCARG. MURRAY,
1enl Pass. Ag't
| Galveston, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
SiONES TO

DIARIES Desiring money for one to three
i years, who can u1cr good security, can tnll
un us Ia second story new >tursi, hluCk opposite
Pacific Hotel. The MONEY ls ready whenever
the security Is accepted,
i2,tdWu sLAYpgN BGos
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
sI<IAN

nR K ". WHITE. Pm, stefan and sur
~ geuu, Waco, Texas kcsldrnce-Jack son
street, between ruin aud SAITH Immediately
In rear Vt Methodist church. Ohtve-uNer
state Central Bauk Telephone AT residence
aud uilice -Oll0lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
25.CENT COLUMN.

Advertisements will be Inserted in this coll
umn at the following
RATES,
Four lines or less, one time ..-.......... 80
-Four lines or less, one week ........ 500
Four lines or less, one month ..... ..... 500
For each additional tine, five cents for drst
Insertion, and half price for each subsequent
insertion.
Ierms caah. eNcept 20 resnlar adyertacrs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
FOX SALE.


FOX SALE.
M n,,rl"y,S -" r,ut,nI, ,l . ,,,J h my'
Nj Homestead properly. consisting or IN acres,
al Iunc, d. stables uut uuusts ana cYnfurtahIc
rosIdece. Jus the pace, f,r dalry Ur market
snlIe,,, one mlIe south "' "H'@, ,..,.,,p
'-''" - ~
T,NMO riynt irII ,npy,-rI,,,, IN ur.t- .i,.s
or,i,T. Tor ,nIe cnriu, Applv Ia IS T..
hLLlere, corner fourth and Aus .'n street
'I='lW
OTIS On SOU aIA.h street "ru r.tranrl'
- garden. i'r''c s'"' ArrIy To- \ a. traN-
~ OKSE, delivery wagon, haruc., AID saddle
III j h. BNKNES
Ui26ti No IL south 81 .p OF square
----------------
hl az 81 paray" rr"t,. pounds tor 81 90,
d, ...,,,,..,... III a.. b, ,.,t H.. t,' ~, -" 49,
I ,,,.rp az" ~ .'r ~ mem AT
mi inc ,Ti. AI. XXX WAX =" ~" III, w
NEW righl-hprsc power VIII be sold
"A cheap hhl"''' at 'hIa once oI-i"l
.
A GOOD hrlck Residence corner u second
"A aud Mary streets. A'so lpI acre. ui IN
Is. Is irice7s iari.sni known a. tllg str%,
place. AlsOll tract, Ol uuImprpvri iaul m|
aud particulars apps to \. q. Llnu, at SO.
2@ ,----, 49,, -, 2.-,.l9
"A lynn. ~ ~ ''''' ''7'' ''''''' ~ rI.siw
,-,,,,->---,
~ street Also a wagon ami GOOD pair Of
n.tcs. Apply u " ilry NICt mrg, at EuIp-r.
number yald. oi.nw
LEslltA aLE lots ON Eighth street, between
iIrtal"ehV : 81 senator 'pL" ana AIr, hotHn
nis! Iiue Its On Nintn street, ApuY tjnp,
!.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27

u '
noises In the heed, the vital fluid passing I'M
observed In the urine, and mans other diseases
that lead to Insanity and death. The medical
genglcmcn connected with the Institution are
graduates Of the host colleges OF Europe and
his country, ami have had large experience In
these troubles, AMI viii agree to forfeit FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS IN case OF this Kind
thpNlT Al kESIORAIlN EWndcr their special
advice and treatmcnO viii not cure, OF for any
thing Impure or injurious found In II. We treat
all private diseases successfully without mcr-
Curv. CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough
examination and advice. Including analysis NJ
urine, 8s.O1 Price OF VITAL RESTORATIVE
Sl5O y bottle, or four times the quantity " Uo
sent to any address upon receipt Of price, 1.
, H., secure from observation. AMI IN private
name II de.itoJ, by English Medical Institute,
No.7iS olive street, st Louis, Missouri Post
Onlce box, 2lGO. Tucker Willis, Wholesale
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-27
IEsD.

40 buy - to ~ good mares that have duir'-
j tNvtrut or knees, or are sthcrNisp un-
I.ttd Tor work, but which are suitable Iur
breeding 10 jack. Apply at the W ncu Farm,
Nhhr!ts Moran, proprietor. Ul4,dNWiw