davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26
Fourth Transcontinental Line Conn
pleted.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 25.-The Ore.
gonian's Huntington, Or, special. at $3.50
this afternoon, says the formal ceremony
OF connecting the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
cation Compsny's system Of roads with
the Oregon Short Line took place here.
This completes the fourth trsnscontinentsl
line. The last spike was driven by the
officials Of the Oregon Railroad q Naviga-
ton and Union Pacific Railroads. Imme-
distely following the ceremony a special
train Of the Oregon Railroad ran down to
the Idaho line, crossing the Snake river
bridge on the new line. The entire dis
lance from Omaha to Portland is com
pleted and ready for traffic, and through
freight will be received tomorrow at both
ends. The service Of through passenger
trains between Omaha and Portland be-
gins Monday, Dec. 1. The track is pro-
nounced by experts to be the finest west Of
the Missouri river.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26
wall

l have just received a very extensive
assortment of wall paper Of every de-
scription. Paper hanging done o. 'ne
shortest notice and in the best manner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26
A Dennisisna.

Tuscarora Times: Cleveland ia sure OF
his luck. He would break any faro bank
or stud.horse poker game in the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26
Choice nelicacies.

Among the choice delicacies TO be found
asP. N. Hansen's. may be found the fol-
lowing: Dingee's, choice mixed, spiced, and
plain pickles. Curtis Bros. superior tomato
catsup, Gross 4 Blackwell's goods. Batty's
nabob pickles and curries, picked oysters,
hemirich's extract of beef, Rogan sardines,
imported Swiss, pine apple and sap sage
eheese. French olives, Richardson's plum
pudding, rolled Ok tongues, homeless sar-
aines, boned herring, and a number of the
aeaicacies too numerous to mention,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26

Aunt Hannah yesterday received a fine
assortment of trimmed and untrimmed
hats. feathers, flowers, and trimmings OF
all kinds, which she will sell at remarkably
low prices. Call and examine the goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26

MORNING BOARD.
1876 Ophir SOC
100 Mexican-45c
$50 Gould Il Curry-105c l
800 Savage-S0c
800 Potosi-S5c
100 Chollar-lA
$50 Hale Il Norcross-280c
200 Grown Point-80c
so Alpha-75c
1876 s. Nevada-95c goo
200 Best a. Belcher-105c
100 Union-45c
G10 Alta-30c 35c
100 Benton-10c
200 Belmont-40c
800 Argenta-10c
so Navajo-3k
500 Bodie-255c
$50 Mono--65c
so Con. Pacific-90c
so 8. King-54
100 Excbequer-15c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26

II your friends in the East wi ham 70 y he
posted on Eureka matters Seno 'H'"
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26
ox.ters and Fish.

n. Berg is in daily receipt OF fine iresn
o,stars and fish, Send in your ORDERS '
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26
PACIFIC COAST ADWCES.
ESPECIAL TO Hi SENTINEL
Chinese Cutting aud ShOOtiur.

Chinese Cutting aud Shooting.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-This after
noon, a row between the different factories
Of Chinese occurred in the Chinese quar-
tiers. Pistols and knives were freely used.
The noise of the fusilade brought police
men to the scene, who, on their arrival,
found one Chinaman in a dying condition.
While being removed to the Receiving
Hospital for treatment, he died and the
corpse was taken to the morgue instead.
Shortly after, two wounded Chinese were
brought to the Receiving Hospital. One
was stabbed in the back and the other was
shot in the cheek. On the former was
found q revolver with five chambers empty;
on the latter, a revolver from which bus
one bullet had been discharged. The men
pretended not to know that one of their
countrymen had been killed or who he was.
Nothing could be learned from them con-
corning the trouble which led to the shoot
ing and cutting ARRAY.
Death of q 80 Pioneer and Cap.
ftalist.
San Francisco, Nov. 25.-J. Frank, .
well-known capitalist, died yesterday after
noon. He has been failing in health for q
considerable number Of years, so that
death was not unexpected. He came to
this Coast in the Spring Of so. He estab-
iished the well-known house of j. Frank
4 Co. in 1856. In "a he retired from
daughters. :
Sudden Death.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-E. W. Cheese
man. who was SUBJ Treasurer in this city
during Lincoln's administration, and
later q member Of the State Legislature.
fell dead this afternoon in front of Platt's
Hall. He was SO years of age and leaves Q
wife and three children.
Riot over.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 25.-An Oregonian
special from Sprague this morning says
Sheriff Cody has just returned from
Davenport. Upon the sight of his posse
the Davenport Guards surrendered and
allowed the records to be removed In
peace.
The Last Spike.
PORTLAND. Nov. 25.-A party of o. R.
g.. N. officials left this evening for Hunt
ington, where they will meet officials of
viz OAC6Oh oAoAb AltAO III dlAto bAo 0bg
spike of the fourth transcontinental line
about 5 P. M. tomorrow.
Improving.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-De Young
continues to improve. No further bull
letins will be sent unless a change for the
worse occurs. [Thsnks.-ED. SENTINEL.
Prison Director Dies.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.-Hon. D. W.
Gelwicks, State Prison Director, died last
,.vkA frnrn n ok~nlxn 4f -a-c1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26
Prison Director Dies

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.-Hon. D.. W.
Gelwicks, State Prison Director, died last
night from q stroke of paralysis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26

The Last Spike.

PORTLAND. Nov. ga party of o. R.
&. N. officials left this evening for Hunt
ington, where they will meet officials of
the Oregon Short Line and drive the last
spike of the fourth transcontinental line
about 5 P. M. tomorrow,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26
Inn o

SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-De Young
continues to improve. No further bull
letins will be sent unless q change for the
worse occurs [Thanks.-ED. SENTINEL. |
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-26

Elegant Christmas Cards, cheap, at the
Eureka Durg store. y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

Tnr municipal election IN Los An.
geles yesterday was one OF tho most
extraordinary things, Ia small way
that ever happened in this State The
City Council have given as a Chief d
Police Of whom nobody ever seems 70
have heard. It Is pretty hard 70 cay
many diaagreeable things Of him on
this ground and We viii indulge the
pions hepe that he may turn ont a
model officer from all accounts his
residence amongst us has been Of the
brieicst, il being popularity understood
not % have comprised more than
eight or nine months, According to
the Great Register rs the HuRALD
sod SOME days age, he WIS horn IN
England and s twenty-one years of
age This last statement, however,
tuns out tohave been typographical
error, the new Chief being upwards
iforty Year, old Another feature Of
this most pmque election, in which
an cid and aui most competent Dep
uty United States Marshal, who
knewaeYeyhody iu Southern Gahfor-
nia ard who is in turn known by eg.
efyhody WIS beaten by an entire
stranger, .as the nomination 81 Mr.
George Z. Meiain for Chief OF Police
and his failure 70 receive a single
vote, Old Augeleho and efficient Dep
MY sheriff as he is. Yesily tlls ways
Of "a los angeles City Council are
past finding ont
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

REaEE gr,e 81 Is. ~. TawNsHE,a.
1illuoi-, la iuHolueedihtu theI lower
house Of Congress abjr wbich aims
10 submit ia tas people a. tbe United
States an amendment othc Ceush.
aHgH which Niii deprive the Fus-
dent and Senate q. tae.r oeersha3ov-
.ng power IN Use maxim, ~ treaties
Cos foreign nation AZ dllt urfm-
Uent tuds now rse President prI
senas ana IW powered ta negotiate
treaties WHICH. shoe ratified, arc %
be tha supreme laH u ttelaai. Sew
erihe.a many Of fHese teauas rc-
emre legislation eo makp them eH st-
nal aul law Involving auy sauro.
pnaa9u oi She public moneys IS only
eiicaaons when passed by both
Houses oi lonsasa ard approved bg
president Tie aa6aB * tbls
aomas lll analogous o Hai feature
1iihe British Consultation Nusl asr
mite lba oeregn 10 deeiae wa. hui
fhich reserves 70 tla Parliament l.s
ught 20 uaHt ut withhold fhe money
needed ta GARRY G. on IN other
words IN England q fiction is pre.
served which keeps tie Imdon some
vhat ~ line Fitb the old kingly ira.
siiiona hat wA5ch nfeuue j. The
people De real right g. iaeiare Qaa
tu Hiia country ihe aasuluia power "a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

No more gratifying information
could be conveyed 70 the people Of
this country than That Che long Gnan-
cial depression from which they have
been suffering in the Eastern States is
about to como 10 an end. lion VIM.
II English, the President Of the First
National Bank Of Indianapolis, has
lately had talk bearing on this point,
with the editor Of the Peoria Demo
Graf, Of which the following is the
substance
In a conversation with Hon W. II.
Engliah. 0f Indianapolis, that distin-
guiahed statesman and hnancier, said
10 The editor Of the National Democrat,
THAT he was fully convinced that our
era Of hard fines WAS about over.
He asserted that this country had
passed through the most severe hnan-
cial panic during the past two years
that had previously occurred, the
losses in shrinkaee Of values having
been enormous, lar exceeding all Of
the former panies taken together
We asked him upon Whit he based
his opinions, and were Informed, con-
fidence in the incoming administla.
ton. Ho thinks that Mr.. Cleveland
will collect his advisers from the best
men Of the party, who being fresh
rom the people, VII lmoY their
wants and SO shape governmental
legislation as 90 restore confidence.
lie consider that civil service reform
viii be a prominent feature That ia,
no efficient officer win be removed
without cause until ~ least his com
mission expires, which viii show the
people that the Democrats did not
make the tight f5r the "loayea and
fishes Then he beieyes that the
Treasury Department viii I've 20 man
aged rs 10 disbUrse the large surplus
lying idle Ia its vaults that currency
which - now boarded IN "hed ticks"
aud ont OF the way piaces viii be
brought out ana put into circulation,
ard gave 90 instance ri q man near
that city who had bought a Twelve
thaugaud dollar farm and paid Tor 1t
in currency which he kept IA HE own
house lie further said that deposits
were on thc increase, aud oyer-drafts,
rediscoguis or argent calls for
money from business men nave al
most ceased la fact, that we had
reached bedrock, and all the
signs were IN favor Of, if not 4 busi-
ness boom, a season Of unprecedented
prosperity. Such a state Of affairs as
is pictured by Mr. English is desired
by all, and can be hasteued by every
one doing his part Let no man fear
to invest his money iii enterprises
now, for he can 20 in ut Che bottom
and is almost sure 10 make money
A fayoriie maxim Of She great firm OF
kaihsChiid is 20 "buy high and sell
higher they taking advantage Of
their large means 20 purchaee during
times % low prices, buying largely AT
higbcI than prevailing markets and
awaiting an advance which is sure to
come Men are doing the same thing
to-day, and in xix months or q year
viii have realized handsome profits
on their Investments. Shake oil dis.
trust. i you have money bring il out,
put q ia circulation and place your
self In q position 10 enjoy the good
things when they come along,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17
Nnl. u IIrn.Ln n LI.-aaah ~

i. 81 - B : " ]. n H'aI. a.. ~ 2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

ETstwaEm We publish the resolu.
tions introduced 40 the last meeting
II the Nldcultutal Commissioners in
San Francisco by Mr. l. } Rose, Of
Sunny Slope which cnlI upon the
Congress Of the United States % take
measures 70 protect the honest wines
and hraudies s. California by enact
ing suitable penalties Tor the failure
70 place upon all packages either a
truthful statement Of their iuggvdi-
ents, or the place Of their manufac.
tuye and the names Of their makers
It is undoubtedly in the pawero 81 Com
gress 70 alord the remedial lneisla.
iion asRed for, and II "a 81 the arst
Importance thar & should be done 4
great aud cmuneratiye industry e.
now developing in the Uaitod siatea,
and notably ia Los Angeles which
encounters us chief obstruction from
She fascaly work ol men who prey
upon ne human stomach. These
men arr not content with an honest
profit or with getting rich slowly.
They disdain a lust return upon capi-
ial invested and want 10 wax rich at
once They ought 60 be treated as
public enemies and hgnted from the
walks OF 4peetabie people The
French e5gernmeni docs not permit
ils own citizens to be made the vie
tms q these mscrupnlods harpies.
although, under certain restrictions,
il allows goods "a Re adulteyatsd FOR
the foreign market The evil had at
tained q great heiedt in Germany,
when the Iron Prince interfered and
win Tine mailed b8ud pat stop TO
tne imposition praetisad upon Chat
people not only in the line OF wines
and brandies but in every walk ia
which siulter5Jou pursued theis neia-
lfou. trades u iza master u fact
thol ena many oi these German
alulterators, whose occupation was
gone n their own country came over
To lhs United States Setne OF lhein
are plying their arts in The Central
California counties and 10 San Fuu
cisco nov willie be Eastern cities
arr son Of taam THEN nausoas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

the President all Senate = make q
treaty b reminls anto q tha old
sta'az Riehin doctrines ehnh we're
modlf1d - materially rs the
aar; and e chn BE- deieased
IN rfaetiee by the reiiisal Of
lie House Of Representatives to
concur in legislation needed 70 oar-
- ont an agreement sith foreign
power Precedent Washington, ia
one d bis earliest messages. took
high ground va favor o. lhe doctrine
that tie siouEa d Representatives
WAS bound to cduenr in the legislation
needed 10 give effect 70 this extfaor
binary prafogative Of the President
and SENATE. Even In bis day There
was strong opposition to this far.
reaching claim. and that spirit has
gathered until to-day il Is very doubt
ful whether The Reciprocity Treaty
with Mexico VIII ever become law.
An Angelehos should most deyoutly
hope that & never may. le the
secrecy Of Executive aessions-a
secrecy which Mr.. Townshena seeks
to abolisi--seYeral very mischieyons
truaties have been nogdtiatetb notably
the eo-ealled treaties Of Reciprocity
that does mol reoiproeute which have
been entered into with Mexico and
Spain. Thua lar the House has de-
elinod % pass laws intended 70 vai-
date the Mexican treaty. Il is heart
iiy TO be hoped that this recaletsant
attitude vii b. maintained it isa
ing handled contriyauee whiehnleane
much fof Mexico snd nothing Tor che
United States We are glad 70 see
that the Viticultural Commission Of
California has memorialized The
House against this most unnecessary
and hurtinl treaty
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

Palm Garden.
COMFORT tonight by che Berlin Lady or
oheatsa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17


WINS the ilFsstn ail through tho
last cn9euomod campaign diadained
% defend Gov. Cleveland from She
ilaipin ISLANDERS. or to attack Blaino
on tbe indianapolis seuaacf scandal,
The dismissed OF lis libel suit by the
riumed Knight brings to o very in
glorious climax an episode IN which
Blaine evidently ia Off more lhan BIO
could ehaw. The allegation inst he
could not ret justice ia Indiana IS
simply puerile and viii deceive no
body The fact Is thal there proved
to b. q foundation im ut least some
Of tie seatinsr assertions, AZ Blaine's
very indiscmet and Dime Novel letter
10 hs fricnl william Walter Phelps
showed Knowing the extent 70
which he was vnlnofyble, ii viii al
ways remain a wonder with many
claritahiy disposed people that Blaine
should ever have plunged into the
white heat Of q Presidential canvass,
thus subiecting those near and dear
70 him 70 inexpreasible modification
and travail Thus ends very Pc
chiiar chapter Of a specially merciless
Presidential battle
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17
sHEET MUSIC.

TOW can buy fhett mudc Tor ave cents
COPY Al the Lbs Angeles News Co.. 10 South
spring a. Call and fei catalogue dca ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

Tho HHHtLp Ficfm Pr 1tina Heaao Il nos
supposed bf ans iah printing oflcc o. tho
farlht anast outside o. san Francisco. in
fleiiiiias for dalnf iut TdfA Low prices
good wash md execution naY bu relied apan
4 this aHifa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

The HeeAtf afira is connected with fhe
telephone syatam % t1s angeles city and
taaniy Orders l1F % ffi meHla % lob
work may hc sefi through THIS medium %
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

Hereafter nali1re = companies, societies
churches. rtn|. VIII eaig ba inserted in fho
HNnAlD 81 paid advertisements use reserve
iaI places ID Warshif = graiui5nus directory
whieh slii appear every Sunday me- 1lug
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17
MISS MARY {. CRAWFORD,
30 GRARY STREET.
PIANO, GUITAR AND VOICE CULTURE
MUSIC MSS msuD HARRIS.
lEssnrs Il Muslr AHn SPANISH.
MILLINERY.

Mis- Marta Prrneda, teacher Of uiunc
and Spanish gives Lessons singiy % u
classes, st 20 sprius street; deeaIi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

The nraiLo 81 fhe a0ieisl parei 81 ihs city
Of i1l Angles fNa city eeiinlufHi tag iistf
aaa ell other mlniripal notices appear only
SIS lla raiumna
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-21
Bureau Of Credits.

The following has been issued by the
Commercial Club:
The large amount OF money annually
lost by the manufacturers and j0bbers OF
Richmond, caused by the want OF adequate
laws for the protection OF creditors and
the lack Of reliable information respecting
the credit standing Of their patrons, has
induced the Commercial Club TO organize
a movement for the establishment OF a bu-
reau OF credits.
These exchanges are now IN operation
in all the trade centres OF the country.
The system employed Is highly effective,
and the information gained is more relis-
BILE than can possibly be obtained from any
other source. Thousands OF dollars are
saved yearly. and the members now regard
them as being Indispensable. In organizing
such an enterprise in our midst it is very
desirable that it should have the support
Of all who are interested in the prosperity
Of Richmond, and with view OF ascer-
tanning the sentiments OF the trade ut large
you are invited and earnestly requested TO
attend a meeting OF the merchants and
manufacturers to be held at the CONNER
cial Club rooms ut q =. VI. Thursday,
February 2lst instant, when the whole sys-
tenn proposed will be explained, and an or
ganiZation effected II sufficient encourage
ment is met with. Very respectfully,
Il. A. CATLIN,
Chairman Trade Committee Commercial
Eluh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-21
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday
William Robinson (colored), charged
with throwing rocks on the street and
striking child's carriage. Bailed for 18th
instant.
+. II. Boehling, charged with being
drunk and recklessly driving his team on
the street. Fined S5.
Jerry Thomas (colored), charged with
being disorderly at the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot. Fined $3.50.
Jack johnson (coloredl drunk. Fined s2.
Frank Taylor, drunk. Fined 81.
Robert Brannan, drunk. Fined g.
Peyton Lewis and Peter Thomas both
colored), charged with leaving their teams
on the street without holding the reins in
their hands. Fined -.
Thomas Turner (colored), charged with
stealing one lot OF necktles, two pair kid
gloves, aud other articles, all OF the value
Of S5, from A. G. Waugh. Sent to jail for
sixty days.
Charles Patterson (colored), charged
with petit larceny--iour cases. Continued
10 Saturday OH motion Of defendant. Bail
allowed.
Andrew Morris, charged with being a
yagrant. Discharged.
Frank Taylor, charged on attachment
with contempt OF court. Dismissed on
payment OF costs.
James Driscoll, charged with felony.
Bailed for the 18th instant.
Isaac Berry, charged with beating his
wife. Semitic Jail for six months in default
OF surety.
Robert Strong tcolored), charged with
feloniously breaking and enteripg the store
house OF J. G. smith a. Co.. aud stealing
Que lot OF rags. Sc. Sent 70 the HnsIings
Court March 3, 1884. No bail s'lowcc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-21
| DOWNTOWN MERCHANT having

IA passed several sleepiess nights, disturbed by
the agonies and cries Of suffering child, and be-
coming convinced that MRS. WfSSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP was Just thr article needed,
procured supply for the child. On reaching home
and acquainting his wife with what he had done,
she refused 10 have IL administered 10 the child, as
she was strongly In favor OF Homeopathy. That
night the child passed i'm suffering and the parents
without sleep. Returning home the day following,
the father found the baby stu worse; and, while
contemplating another sleepless night, the mother
stepped from the room 10 attesd 10 some domestic
duties and left the father with the child. During
her absence he administered portion OF the
Soothing syrup to the baby and said nothing.
That night all hands slept well, and the little f-
tow awoke In the morning bright and happy. Tho
mother WAS delighted with the sudden and won-
dersul change, and sitoash az FIRST offended at the
deception practced upon her, has continued To use
the Syrup, and suffering, crying babies aud restless
nights have disappeared. single trial of tho So
rup never yet failed 20 relieve the baby aud over
come the prejudices OF the mother.
Sold by all druggists; 2oc. bottle.
fe 19-eodtw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-21

An important meeting OF the Board OF
Alderman will be held i'm the Council
chamber to-right at ! o'clock 10 consider
the ordinance approprating money 20 the
different departments for the fiscal year.
a small portion OF the underpinning OF
the southern wall around st. Johns
church-yard near the old school-room is
forced out, and also the western portion.
at the corner OF Twenty-iourth and Broad
streets. In this latter case a " ctlon Of the
entire wall has been pressed out, and will
probably require TO BE- taken down and re-
buit-all occasioned by the storm Tuesday
night, at which time the amount OF rain
fall was LIS inches.
Last night about 1890 O'Clock Messrs.
Richardson, Heflley (of Steamer No. n.
and Talman discovered fire in the hat
store OF l.. A. Whiting, OH Main between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. These
gentlemen succeeded In putting out the
fire without having an alarm turned In.
The fire caught from c,gar-stub. Damage
tri1ing.
The Zouave Silent Squad will 90 through
their drill tonight at the Armory for the
benefit OF the fair OF Marshall Lodge, X.
OF p. They Will perform lJ0 fancy Zouave
movements by the sound OF bugle.
This command drilled at Company DIS
competitive drill about TWO weeks ago,
and military men present pronounced their
movements almost fauitless. They will
Introduce some new movements Tonight.
The Hastings Court adjourned for the
term Yesterday. having been in session
about ten davs.