davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-06
Removed.

M. Karsky has removed his extensive
clothing establishment to the building
formerly occupied by franklin 4 Co.'s dry
goods house. where he is prepared to show
the best goods in the market, and sell
them at the lowest bedrock prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-06
Shot In the Foot.

A Carson boy by the mann Of Harris
shot away n Of his toes and a part Of
his foot while hunting near the Orphans
Home last Sunday. He had just been
warned by q passer by that boys who hunt
on Sunday usually get shot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-06

aunt Hannah has received a full and
sempting stock OF hats, feathers and al
sv..s OF millinery goods. The like has
s.ser before been seen in Eureka. If you
d.. something nice, lady friends, call on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-06
4 p. PASS GNGEK TRAVEL.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bureru Hotel-Charles Vanini, George
Lewis. Prospect Mountain; james john
,ton, steptoe Valley; Peter Shields, Aus
I'm. r. ii. Zsdel. Robinson; John Connell,
Adams Hill.
Jackson House-Joe Yanini, Pine Sta
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-06
halliday Presents.

Ladies and gentlemen will do well to ex-
anime the new goods just received at Nor.
ris & Levy's. They are just the kind OF
goods with which 10 make nice holiday
presents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-06
rna Official Count.

On Monday afternoon the State Board
n, Csnyassers met at Carson and made the
official count OF the votes cast at the last
eeneral election. The official record now
a.anda a. folloWs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-06
Will

I have just received a very eA'e
.-.sor,ment Of wall paper Of every ae -
citation. Paper hanging done ~ 'ns
sbortest notice and In the best manner,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-06
.,.rEnDAY's sTOCN SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
900 ophir-9O
"A M~ezican-3Oc
"a n Gould & Curry-1l0c
40 Best & Belcher-l
s sSs Con. California-5c
lao s~syage-S5e
40 Chollsr-245c "a
S az potosi-90c 95c b30 90c
S0 Hale & Norcross-270o
IA Yallow Jacket-105c
a Belcher-6oc
@ s. Nevads-s0c $50 b30
10 Utah-70c
$50 UnioD-5Oc
100 Alts-25c
lO Occidental
I'M. DiabIo-3 b5
NJ Bc~die-220c 215c
nan B. Isle-s5c
% Hdmes-3h
ma N~Oao--130c 140S14
I0 Con. Pacific-95c
100 s. silyer-2oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-06
Why the Men We're Discharged.

Manager Towne says that the discharge
Of q considerable number Of employees Of
we Central Pacific railroad was because
'ne men so discharged had been only tenn
porarily employed in construction, and re-
pairs and had worked out their contract;
lnd That q few others were let ont because
,ne ~ireighting in what is, for the present,
niisht. From which statement 1t appears
mat the G. P. lie not suffering TO any great
extent from trans-continential competi-
hon, as was supposed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-06
Fine JeweIry for Holiday Presents.

MT. p. steler takes pleasure In announc-
ing to his patrons and thepublic generally,
ast he has just received from the East
sad West a large stock of Christmas
goods OF the latest designs, consisting OF
ane watches, iewelry, solid silver and
Plated ware, clocks, diamond jewelry,
nei assorted, which he will sell at very
.ow prices. 1t will repay any one to In
spect Mr.. Steler's stock and be con-
snced that never before has jewelry
peen offered here at such prices as
~ offers at present to the public.
hs is located in Whitton's ire-proof
building, two doors south of the Postofice.
ml, steler has in his employ a very fine
Paacticai Matchmaker, and is prepared to
~ all kinds of fine patchwork. New
pseses made, il necessary. Fine watches
sna clocks cleaned and carefully repaired
SUI warranted for one year. New jewelry
nude to order and jewelry neatly repaired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-06
PACIFIC COAST ADWCeS.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
Two Murderer's Hanged.

SALINAS, Dec. 5.-The condemned MUIR
derers, Solomon Torres and Joseph Man
uel Soto, who murdered the C~hinaman, All
Din, Dec. goth last. slept fairly we'll last
night. The former, at his OWE request,
was awakened at 8 O'Clock for morning
prayers. At 6 o'clock, both dressed in new
suits of black, were conveyed to the old
Jail, where a gallows had been erected.
Here in separate rooms, they were served
with a good breakfast, and kept in charge
OF the Deputy Sheriff until o little after 10
O'Clock. At that time they were taken TO
the platform accompanied by the officers
and priests. After q short prayer the
moose was adjusted on both, and at pre-
cisely 10:44 the trap was sprung. Torres
fell without a struggle, and was pro-
nounced dead in six and o half minutes,
while Soto tainted, and had to be pushed
on TO the trap. which fell with him, he
dying in nine and a half minutes. Both
necks were broken. About $50 persons
witnessed the execution. and everything
passed off in the quietest possible manner.
The Elders Plead ssGuiIty."
SAN Francisco, Dec. 5.-The Chronicles
Prescott, A. I. special says: The polyg-
amy trials. which have occupied the
United States District Court at Prescott,
came to an abrupt termination this after
noon by Elders Flake and Skonsen enter
ing the plea OF guilty" This result fol-
lowing the convictions settles the question
of Mormon rule in Arizona. Sumner
Howard, the presiding Judge, will sentence
all the prisoners tomorrow morning. The
outcome of these, the first trials OF the
kind in the Territory, is hailed with de-
light by the people who oppose the supre-
macy Of polygamous Mormon rule in
Arizona. The fight has been long and bit
ter. 1t is believed that Judge Howard will
deal with those who plead guilty, with
leniency.
Frightful Accident.
SANTA Rosa, Dec. 5.-Allen Moore, 40
years of age was killed yesterday near Gey-
serville by the explosion OF a powder pack
age. The powder had been deposited in q
w~agon-beG and some Of it escaped. The
boy unaware of the contents Of the pack
| age, fired what was exposed and the whole
exploded. He was hurled high into the
air and frightfully burned and bruised.
He died in q few hours after the accident.
A
SAN Francisco, Dec. 5.-Wm. 81. Neil
son, in his deposition to-day before q no
tary in the libel case Of Miss Hill, plain
| tiff, in the celebrated Sharon divorce case,
vs.. the Daily Alta newspaper, stating,
under oath, that the letters purporting to
| have been addressed to Miss Hill by Sena-
tor Sharon, in which he called her my
Dear Wife" and which she produced in the
divorce trial, were forgeries; that he had
seen them while in process Of manufac-
ture. The statement created a sensation.
EmersOn's Case Dismissed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The case Of
George w. Emerson, who shot Adolph B,
Spreckels, when the latter attempted the
life of M. 81. de Young, was dismissed this
morning, on the ground that the hearing
had extended over the statutory time Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-06
A Sensation.


SAN Francisco, Dec. 5.-The case Of
George W. Emerson. who shot Adolph B.
Spreckels, when the latter attempted the
life Of M. h. de Young, was dismissed this
morning, on the ground that the hearing
had extended over the statutory time Of
six DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-24
Particulars of the Recent Defeat of Ad-
miral Lespes Before Tamsui.
The French, Surrounded on All Sides, Be-
come Panic-Stricken and Rush Into the
Sea-0ther News by Gable.
BRITISH POLITICS.
The Address from the Throne on the Re
assembling of Parliament.

The Address from the Throne on the Re
assembling of Parliament.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Parliament reassembled to-
day. Following is the Queens speech opening
the session:
you together to enable you to further consider
the great subject of representation of the peo-
pie.
II continue to maintain relations of amity
with all foreign powers. The information from
the Soudan includes the most painful uncertain
ties, but the energy courage and resource con
spicuously displayed by General Gordon in
his successful defense of Kharroum deserve
my warm recognition. The advance of my
troops to Dongola has for its object the rescue
and security of that gallant officer, and
OF those who have so faithfully CO.
operated with him. 1 am using my best en-
beavers in Egypt to promote the further improve
ment of the affairs of that country. l have Civ
en- my support to the Egyptian government in
the different financial positions in which it was
lett through the failure of the recent conference
81 regret the occurrences in the Transvaal, and
am considering with the Cape government
means to secure the observance of the conven-
ton.
Gentlemen of the House of Commons. the
operations in the Soudan render it necessary to
ask of you further pecuniary provision.
My lords and gentlemen, a bill for extension
of the parliamentary franchise will be at once
introduced. May the blessings of God attend
your labors."
In the Commons, Mr.. Gladstone gave notice
that he would ask that priority be granted the
franchise bill throughout the session He in
sisted that redistribution must follow the pas
sage of the franchise bill, and deprecated the
disorders in Birmingham and elsewhere. but
said he hoped the party would see that the coun
try wanted the franchise bill passed. He would
warn them that. while insisting that their labors
should include the redistribution scheme, they
should not include another question, the issue of
which he was unable to foresee,
The speeches made by the Conservatives
showed that they objected to Gladstone's men
acing tone.
Timothy Harrington, Home-rule member for
Nestmeath, gave notice that he intends to offer
an amendment to the address, in reply to the
speech from the Throne, to the effect that the
administration of law in Ireland was unsatisfac
tory, and that inquiry into the Maamtrasna muir
der trial would lead to great contentment among
the people.
In the Lords, Baron Belper, Liberal, in moving
the address in reply to the Queens speech,
launched into discussion of the franchise ques
ton, and expressed the hope that the bill would
be adopted by the Peers without delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-24
Assistance for Burned-Out People.

last night and to-day quenehed the Car
thage fire. Assistance is being rendered the
afflicted people as speedily as possible. Teams
are gathering provisions clothing and bedding
here to-day. and over $4,000 cash was sent from
this city. The relief committee in Carthage is
actively at work, and people not burned out
have given up every room for BEDS barns. Offices
and stores have been turned into places of
shelter for the people at night 1t is believed
that enoIen s cO1hing ana 1000 can ee furnished
sent will be used in building temporary resi-
dences The lumberlnen of northern New
York make generous offers of assistance Con
tributons should be sent to Charles p. Ryther,
treasurer of the relief committee at Carthage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-24
All Against Cleveland.

New York Sun.
The working men are opposed to Grover Glove
lands election because they earnestly believe
that he is their enemy and the friend of their OPP
pressors.
Among the virtuous women of the country
the great majority are opposed to Clevelands
election because they cannot forgive his crimes
against woman, or his keeping his infant son for
prolonged period in poor house when he was
perfectly able to support him in different man
ner
The earnest religious men of the country are
against Cleveland because his mode and habits
of life are hostile to all religious and moral
principles and because his election would be
equivalent to teaching the young meu of the
country to take no thought of virtue or honor
but to follow blindly the impulse of every vicious
instinct and then expect to be rewarded by pro
motion to the highest distinction and the great
est power in the gift of the American people.
Against such forces as these is it possible that
the attempt TO make Grover Cleveland Presi-
dent can be successful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-24
TOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The Duke of Cumberland Assumes the Gov.
eminent of Brunswick.

The Duke of Cumberland Assumes the Gov
eminent of Brunswick.
BERLIN, Oct. % The Duke of Cumberland
has issued a proclamation assuming the govern
ment of the Duchy of Brunswick and reserving
the right to issue the Unnecessary orders in relation
to oaths of allegiance He says he intends to
govern the country in accordance with the i'm
perial and provincial constitutions The Weser
Gazette states that copies of the proclamation
have been sent to all German princes and to the
authorities of tho German free towns
Brunswick telegram says Count Goertz
Weisberg president Of the Council of Regency
in opening the Assembly to day. said the Cou neil
was in favor of settlement Of the question of
succession in conformity with the laws of the
empire, and therefore he abstained from further
action. He also said: If I give the empire
what belongs to it, will also expect that the
constitution of the ducby ard its legal position
within and toward the empire win be fully con
sidered' A motion was adopted expressing
loyalty TO tho Emperor and empire, and hope
for the future of the duehy. The assembly will
tomorrow proceed in body to deposit wreath
on the coffin q the Duke"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-24
Strong Campaign Document, Showing the
Workings of Free Trade in Some of
the Countries of Europe.
Candidate Hendricks Invited to Speak
Out on the Issues of the Day.
The Hundreds of Thousands of Men En-
ployed in New York Factories, and How
They Will VOte-POlitical Notes.
THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK.
The Party win Not Be at the Mercy of Any
Single State.

The Party win Not Be at the Mercy of Any
Single State.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Give win not be at
the mercy of any one State i'll this fight said
Secretary Mcpherson, of the Republican con
gressional committee, to the Journal correspond
ent this afternoon. 'It is not necessary that
the Republicans shall carry New York in order
to elect Blaine We are going to get Indiana,
and at least one of the Southern States-Vir-
ginia, West Virginia one of the Carolinas, or
Louisiana
''Will not the fact that Blaine voted for free
sugar turn Louisiana against him." l asked.
mo, it will not affect them. The planters of
that State know that Mr.. Blaine will protect
their interests as readily as he would those of
New England He was not in favor of free SUI
gar as against Louisiana's interests. He might
favor it in connection with treaty with some
one power only
Mr.. Mcpherson thinks the majority in the
next House of Representatives will be at least
fifteen Republican. The speakership question
in this connection is also spoken of, and the
names of William Mckinley. of Ohio; Thomas
M. Browne, of Indiana, and Ex-Governor Long,
of Massachusetts,, are mentioned for it. They
represent men most eminently qualified for the
place and men most popular among the Repub-
licans in the House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-24

New York Special
The Associated Press always has a hard time
in presidential years. 1t has to give the news,
and the side that gets the worst of it complains,
OF course the various Democratic traitors who
are running misrepresentation own columns are
proof that they are all traitors-are loud and
long in their sorrow. There are two grounds of
complaint against the management of the Asso-
ciated Press. The first that it did not propagate
Democratic lying about the Ohio election, and
the second that it has reported Mr. Blaine. The
truth is, the Associated Press has not lost a
chance to report Cleveland. The agent of the
Associated Press is not responsible for the con
trast between the candidates. There has been
more in the reports of the association about
Hendricks than about Logan.
Blaine speeches go to the popular heart all the
time. His voice is in every tone that of one
who is master of the situation, clear in his con-
victious, and strong in his purposes, and who
has the habit of marching like plumed knight
into the midst of his enemies.
The Democrats have reason to regret that
heaven has not made them such man. Or
that if they had one, they had not sense enough
to put him to the front; but they need to be re-
minded that when they blame the Associated
Press they accuse themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-24
THE RECENT FRENCH DEFEAT.
Details of the RepuIse of Admiral Lespes
Before Tamsui.

Details of the RePuIse of Admiral Lespes
Before Tamsu.
LONDON, Oct 23-Fuller advices from China
give the following particulars Of the French de-
feat at Tamsu on Oct Is. Ling Ming Schuan
the Chinese general, sent some of his soldiers,
disguised as coolies, to offer to assist the French
in their work of building forts. Meanwhile the
the remainder of the Chinese soldiers formed in
ambush near at hand. Presently signal, pre-
viously agreed upon, was given, whereupon the
supposed coolies and the soldiers in ambush
made a sudden attack upon the French and
hemmed them in on all sides The French were
overwhelmed and rushed into the sea in the
widest confusion. Admiral Lespes admits that
108 of his men were killed. He offered a reward
of IS for each corpse restored. The loss of a
French flag is greatly depIored. Admiral Lespes
endeavored to recover it from the Chinese by
Offering them two new flags in exchange, but
the Chinese refused TO make bargain
1t is stated in Paris that one of the powers is
likely to take steps looking to mediation between
China and France, with view to an amicable
settlement of the present difficulties. This
power is believed to be Germany.
Tho attack in which the French confess to
have lost l06 killed took place Sept 10. The
Chinese state they lost only four men and cap
tured 300 Frenchmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-24
A THRILLING SPEECH.
General WOodford's Reply to Mr.. Beecher
-Blackguariisln To Be Rebuked.

Report in Brooklyn Times
There lives in this city one of the most elo-
quent clereymen in thu land, and one whose
services in behalf of humanity have been of the
most eminent character l believe most thor
oughly in the honesty and purity OF that gentle
man. My confidence and faith in that man are
absolute But not many years ago there came
an hour of trial to that gentleman, when there
was nothing between him and utter ruin but the
loving hearts of the people of Brooklyn There
were letters produced and read upon public
trial then held in this city, and which lasted
many months. Had those letters been read and
interpreted in the spirit and by the methods pur
sued by Mr.. Sehurz, in reading and explaining
the Fisher letters against Mr.. Blaine, they would
have driven that clergyman from every pulpit in
the land and from every home and Preside in
the country. Immense and prolonged cheer
ing, mingled with cries Of That's So VI And
why, my friends, was not that base attack upon
the character of this man successful Simply
and alone because the good people of Brooklyn
had faith in the honesty and integrity of their
neighbor Great cheering We stood firmly
between him and his slanderers, and we saved
him. IGreat applause L want for my old
friend who entered the Fremont campaign with
luS III t0"o' ~. w. ~ 1S"i9 HoS' HNSu ia
the full sunlight of public life, who faced Ben
Hill and his rebel colleagues, whose name is for
ever associated with all the great issues which
the Republican party has carried through
want for that man the same kind of justice from
the people of Brooklyn that they have exercised
in the past. Let Brooklyn be to-day as just to
the statesman as she was few years ago to the
clergyman. The effect on the audience of Gen
eral Woodfords words was electrical 1t rose en-
masse and for several seconds there was a sea of
waving hats and canes and a roar Of cheers and
stamping of feet that fairly shook the building
But that is not all The depths to which
this political canvass has stopped are
enough to bring blush of shame to the
cheek of every honest American. said when the
Democrats went into the home of our candidate
and slandered the woman who is wife, mother
and grandmother, surely the men and women Of
this land who know what fatherhoOd and moth
erhood means will rise up and bury this Demo
cratic party forever. Whatever may be the re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning of a Milwaukee Dry Goods House
Loss About S65O,OOO.

Burning of a Milwaukee Dry Goods House
Loss About $500 900.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 90 AT 10 o'clock this even
ing, fire was discovered in the cloak department
of T. A. Chapmans mammoth dry goods estab
lishment resulting in its complete destruction,
together with its contents. There was prompt
response by the fire department, but it was soon
evident the structure was doomed A general
alarm was sounded, bringing out the entire fire
department of ohe city, but even this seemed to
have no effect on the flames, which swept
throughout the magnificent establishment as
though 1t was a finder box. Within two
hours from the discovery of the fire the
building and it's contents were mass of ashes.
The building was four story brick. 2l0 by $50
feet. The loss on building is $3.50 000 on Chap
mans stock, $3.50, 00O everything fully covered
by insurance
At ILLS the Milwaukee-street wall fell, but
warning had been given and the firemen and
citizens got out of danger After the falling of
the wall the flames were soon under control and
prevented spreading to adjoining blocks, which
previously seemed inevitable.
Chapmans the largest retail dry goods es-
adjustment in the Northwest The building
was erected in 1871 and one year ago was en-
larged and improved at a cost of 500, 600. Mr..
Chapman has been in business in Milwaukee for
thirty years, and is widely known throughout
the Northwest The establishment employed
400 people
Stark Bros. is one of theIoldest wholesale bust
ness houses in the city and carried an extensive
stock of carpet goods They have already secured
Office in which to do business temporarily,
and will soon find store room, so that but little,
if any, delay will be had in filing orders. Stark
Bros. occupied portion of the same building
with Chapman Their loss was 100000 Mr..
Chapman is unable to give plans for his immedi-
ate future.
Later estimates place Mr.. Chapnan's loss on
building at $2O0,000; on stock, $3.50 600 Insur-
arce estimated at $3.50 000 Stark Bros. loss on
stock is 100000; insured The origin of the
fire is mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-24
POLITICAL NOTES.
Alleged Outrage by Participants in Repub-
lican Procession.

Alleged Outrage by Participants in a Repub-
liCan Procession.
WILMINGToN N c., Oct. 23,-Late last night
while General Alfred A. Scales, Democratic can
didate for Governor was addressing large
meeting, including many ladies, in front of the
city hall, procession of negroes, who had been
attending Republican meeting in another part
of the city, passed within few feet of the
Democratic meeting and acted in such dsor-
derry manner as to compel the meeting to sus-
pend proceedings. Stones were thrown at the
speakers stand, one of them narrowly missing
General Scales. and one striking in the breast
for elector at large. The affair has created in
tense Indignation, and there is much excitement
on the streets to day The meeting appointed a
committee to wait upon prominent white Repub-
tican leaders and inform them that they would
be held responsible for any repetition of the out
rage.