davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-10

Joe Hausmsnn is just giving away his
goods.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-10

II you wish to purchase bargains. read
oe Housemann's closing out sale adv.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-10

BREWERIEs AND SALOONS.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-10
Us uIImnNI UUHUI uI uUp Il
THE NEVADA
TAG E c 0 MPANY
a

Carry Ing u. y. Mails and Wells,
Fargo k Co.'s Express.
Stages will leave daily at O'Clock A. N. for
the following points, viz: seligmsn, Hamil-
ton, Ely and Taylor:
Fares.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
Judge H. O. Beatty Dead.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.-Judge Henry
Oscar Beatty, father of Chief Justice
Beatty, died at his home here today at
the age of 80 years. He was born in
Washington, KY, and at an early age
removed to Ohio where he was admitted
to practice law in 1886. He married
Miss Runyon at Monclover, and
two years later returned to
Kentucky, where he practiced
law until 1851, when he came to Cali
fornia and settled in Sacramento. He
practiced law here till 1868, when he went
to Virginia City, and the following year
was elected chief justice of the Nevada
supreme court. He resigned in 1868
and returned to Sacramento, where he
has since lived and practiced law
up to ten years ago, when his hearing
partially failed. The deceased leaves
wife, three daughters. Mrs.
Judge benson, Mrs. Rev. Ward
Willis and Mrs. George E. Bates; also a
son, Chief Justice Beatty. He was a
man of remarkable intellect which he
retained fully up to the moment of his
death
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
PATHETIC ACCIDENT.
A Wedding Party Run Over
by a Train.
The Bridegroom and a Friend
Of the Bride Killed.
The Bride q Wife and Widow in
One Short Hour.
Laborers Swallowed by Quicksand at
SeattIe-The Father of Chief jus
tice Beatty Dead-Other
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
WEST BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. IA
peculiarly sad accident happened last
evening at Posen station, near here.
Francisco jose Bispo, rancher at
Lafayette, was married at St. Joseph's
church, to Conchita Sylvester, a Portu-
guese girl, only II years of age. After
the ceremony the wedding party walked
to Posen station to take the local train
to the stock yards, where the wedding
supper was to be held. While awaiting
the train, Bispo walked along the
track, carrying his young nephew, and
accompanied by others of the party.
Suddenly the overland train, which does
not stop at the station, dashed around a
curve, through cut, into the party.
Bispo and Mrs. Silva, friend of the
bride, were instantly killed, while the
little boy was dangerously wounded.
The brides grief was heartrending.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
ONLY a Fourth-CIass ship.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 14.-The Pacific
Mail steamer Colima, Captain Caverley,
returned to port early this morning, af-
ter trip to sea to test her speed, in
order to decide to which class she shall
belong under the postal subsidy laws. The
steamer left port about midnight last
Friday, and ran down the coast to
Pigeon Point, where the test was to be-
gin. When the steamer was abreast of
Point Sur and the race was over it was
announced that she had developed
speed of thirteen and three
fourths knots. This places her in
the fourth class; but had she made a
quarter of knot more she would have
been entitled to third-class rating. Her
engineers are confident that she would
make fourteen knots if given another
trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
WORK OF CONGRESS.
The Present Week Will Be a
Notable One.
Important Political Issues on
the Programme.
The Silver Question to Be Brought to
a Focus in the House.
The Maj jority Report on the Bland Bill Is
Comprehensive Argument in
Behalf of Unlimited
Free Coinage.
Associated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-There are in
-dications that this week will be notable
in congressional annals as one in which
political issues will be made up. Iu the
house there may be an alignment of the
members on the silver question, and it
is probable,in the senate there will be
defined the economical policy of the
Democrats as the sequence of the pro-
gramme adopted by the majority of the
house.
The bill providing for public printing
and binding, which is the business pend
ing in the senate, will probably be at
tackled by the section creating the office
of superintendent of public documents,
and indeed the Democratic senate RS are
disposed to question the statements
made by majority OF the COM
mittee to the effect that the
entire bill is in the interest of econ
omy. Consideration of this measure is
expected to occupy several days.
The bill to prevent the adulteration
and misoranding Of food and drugs
stands next in the order of measures to
be considered, but it is possible that it
may be antagonized by the senatorial
CAGE of Claggett VS.. Du Bois.
Mr.. Vest may call up his bill provid-
ing for the erection OF public buildings
tor pestoffices in towns and cities
where the receipts exceed $4,000 annu-
ally.
The urgent deficiency bill is also to
be called up at the first opportunity.
1t is probable that the subject of APP
preparations will be the principal topic
of discussion in the house this week,
unless the silver question is forced to
the front. Tomorrow is suspension"
day, and there are several bills
on the calendar which their friends be-
lieve can secure the two-thirds vote
necessary for passage.
Chairman Wise of the committee on
interstate commerce will endeavor to
pass the bill to permit railways to give
special rates to commercial travellers.
1t is the intention of the Indian affairs
committee to call the indian appropri-
alton bill early in the week.
Friday will be devoted to private
claims, unless the subject of appropri
ations should interfere with the ordi
nary procedure.
The rules committee has several reso
lutions before it, and the proceedings o.
the committee will be of special inter
est, in view of the fact that one resoll-
tion is that introduced by Bland making
the silver bill special continuing or
der in the house. The silver men are
striving to have the order reported al
an early day. Should there be much
delay in the rules committee, the fight
will be precipitated without awaiting
action by the rules committee on the
request to make the silver Dill specia
order.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
SWALLOWED BY ouIcKsAND.
Fatal Accident in Sewer Tunnel at se-
attic.

Fatal Accident in Sewer Tunnel at Se-
attic.
SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 14.-Three OF
the men working at the great Lake
Union sewer tunnel, in the northern
part of this city, we're caught by flush
OF water from the spring, early this
morning while 120 feet from the mouth
of the tunnel. One of them, Daniel Nc
Lean, was buried six feet under quick
sand and another, Thomas Nelligan, was
while third, Peter Faber, though se-
verely injured, escaped to the shaft,
where, upon being pulled seventy
feet to the top, he told
the story of the accident. The
early morning shaft was just
preparing to go down to work and
we're assembled around the mouth OF
the shaft when Faber came up. They
were Immediately lowered to rescue
Nelligan and Mclean. Nelligan was
found in the water and sand up to
bis neck. He was wedged in as
H packed in cement, and it was with
difficulty that he was taken out. Near
ly twenty men we're at work looking fol
@c1lsan's body, but itwas not found till
10 o'clock. The place were the spring was
struck is 1900 feet beneath the surface,
and the men were at work in a sixty
foot lead off the main tunnel when
the accident occurred. Immediately
after the spring was flushed the lead
tunnel was flooded with water, and the
rescuing party worked in quicksand up
to their waists. The tunnel superin-
tendent says it was a miracle all three
men were not lost. Mclean leaves a
wife and three children.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
QUIET IN BRAZIL.
Rumors of Revolts Denied by the
French Minister.

PARIS, Feb. 14.-Coionel ZezedeIIo,
newly appointed minister at Rio
Jaueiro, cables. that the rumors of an
impending revolt in Brazil are untrue.
Since the restoration of legal order in
November last, the elements of agita-
ton have had no existence. The diff
ferent states organize their own govern
ments, without lear of disorder result
ing. The banking question is in fair
way of settlement. No further issues
will be authorized. The government
has no financial difficulty to contend
with, and has obtained vote of conf
dence from congress. Senior Lebo will
become minister Of the interior in place
of Senior Periera, resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
A Tannara, Trnst.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA morning
paper says combination of English
capitalists, through an agent here, is at
tempting to form the tanners of the
United States into trust. English tan
ners have already formed syndicate
with $5,000,000 capital and desire to
form similar combination among the
tanners here, Offering as an inducement
to allow them to use the new process of
tanning by means of liquid that prac-
tically eliminates time from the opera
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
FREE SILVER COINAGE.
A Synopsis of the Majority Report I
the Bland Bin.

A Synopsis of the Majority Report on
the Bland Bin.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The report OF
the majority OF the committee on coin
age, weights and measures. recommend
ing the passage OF the Bland free coin
age bill, will be presented in the house
tomorrow. 1t is q long and carefully
prepared document. 1t discusses the
various objections against free coinage,
showing where, in the opinion of the
majority, these objections are il-found-
ed, and showing how the free coinage OF
silver will greatly benefit the country,
especially producers.
The report begins with an explanation
of the bill reported. Free coinage OF
silver is provided, and it is required that
it be of standard fineness to meet the
alloy used, alloy being all the expense
exacted of depositors of gold. Coin
notes may be issued on gold or silver
deposited, if demanded, instead of wait
ing for coin. The committee raised the
maximum denominations of notes for
dealing in large transactions and bank
exchanges. These notes are legal tender.
eedeemable in coin on demand.
The bill provides for the conversion
of all gold and silver certificates into
coin notes, redeemable in either gold or
silver at the treasury by the govern
ment.
The report says: "It is contended that
the reason we exported silver bullion
while our mints were stlll open to its
free coinage was that our ratio was such
that our bullion was worth more, COM
pared with gold, at European mints
than here; and that the same result
would again follow our ratio remaining
at l6 to |, with the French mints open
to free coinage at 1515 to l. This, it is
held, would prevent European nations
from again returning to the bimetallic
system. To avoid this the committee
has provided that our ratio be changed
to 151s to as soon as France resumes
free coinage at that ratio"
The report concludes: "Ihe familiar
warning that free coinage would cause
ship loads OF silver to be brought here
and dumped at our mints in exchange
Tor gold, is still urged, but under the
proposed law, the ship loads of silver
brought by foreigner would be coined
into standard dollars, and these dollars
returned to him, but he could not 60 to
the treasury and demand gold for them,
as, according to the bill, the government
can use its pleasure in paying in gold.
He would then ascertain that he had
committed a blunder in bringing his sill
yer to our mints where it is worth three
cents on the dollar less than at home,
and that he loses this three cents and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
A Scarlet spook.

CARSON, Neb., Feb. 14.-Carson is at
present troubled with ghost scare at
an old building known as the red barn.
The last few days 100 or more people
have spent the evenings trying to rout
the spectre from its quarters. Itdresses
in scarlet and disappears occasionally
into the earth like any other phantom.
Many people have seen it, but none have
been able to corner it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
ToILERs, TROUBLES.
Union Labor Disseminated Against on
the Worlds Fair Buildings:

the Worlds Fair Buildings:
PITTsBURG, Feb. 14.-It having been
reported to the council of the American
Federation of Labor that members of
labor unions are Disseminated against
in employing laborers on the worlds
fair buildings at Chicago, the council
has instructed President Gompers to
write to the chief of the department of
construction to abate the evils COM
planned of. In the event of refusal to
do so, Gompers is empowered to call all
the labor organizations affiliated with
the federation to consider the advis-
ability of withdrawing their patronage
from the worlds fair.
Having a suspicion that the Nebraska
eight-hour law is being violated, the
secretary OF the federation has been in
structed to call on the Nebraska trade
organizations to furnish certified evi
dence as to such violations. If the evi
dence tends to show that the law il
violated the sum of $780, 900 will be ap
propriated to prosecute offenders.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
In the sheriH,s Hands,

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 14.-The sheriff
took forcible possession last evening of
the store of Greenwood, Bohn & Co.,
who assigned earlier in the day. The
action was the result of an attachment
obtained by the Merchants National
bank. There is yet no official state
ment of the assets and liabilities. 1t
is now believed that the liabilities will
reach 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
ENGLISH DIPLOMACY WINS.
The New Khedive of Egypt VIII BE In
vested at Cairo.

vested at Cairo.
PARIS, Feb. 14.-The secretary of the
British embassy in Constantinople had
an audience with the sultan yesterday,
and it is semi-officially announced today
that the tirman of investiture of the
present khedive Of Egypt has been pre-
pared, and that it is worded in the ex-
act terms of the frman investing the
late khedive, Tewfik Pasha. This is
regarded as signal success for English
diplomacy, as it defeats the attempts to
induce the sultan to insert a frman
of instructions to the khedive, rejecting
upon English supremacy in Egypt. The
sultan preferred to adhere to the old
form, in order not to embarrass the
khedive. The ceremony of investiture
will take place in Cairo in accordance
with the desire of England and with the
concurrence of the khedive.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
Angry Anarcl,ists.

New York, Feb. 14.-At q meeting to-
day of the New York federation of labor
it was reported that the Anarchists of
this city will hold mass meeting Feb
ruary 10Th to denounce the government
of Spain for executing the Anarchists at
Xeres.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
MEXICAN NOTES.
Colonel Hernandez Not Executed Yet
Hard Times Disappearing.

Colonel Hernandez Not Executed Yet.
Hard Times Disappearing.
Cry OF MEXICO, Feb. 14.-The su-
preme court of military justice has
ordered the minister of war to have
Colonel Hernandez brought here to hear
his appeal.
A prominent official here says, con-
cerning the financial situation: 1.-The
bad business from which the country
has been suffering, is disappearing
The drought which prevailed in few
states did not have 30 serious an effect
on the federal resources as was feared.
With good management the coming
year will be as productive as last"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
A Tempestuous voyage.

BosToN, Feb. 14.--The steamer Scan
dinavian, arrived from Glasgow, reports
very tempestuous passage and that
two valuable horses, destined for breed
ing purposes and consigned to John
Belch, st. Paul, died on the passage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
Hin to BE Invited to Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 14.-Representa-
tive Burkett, state Alliance lecturer,
will tomorrow introduce in the house
joint resolution inviting Senator Hill to
visit the Mississippi capital and deliver
an address on any subject he may
choose.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
M. De Lesseps yery nj.

PARIS, Feb. 14.-M. De Lesseps is
critically i'll, but his physicians deny
that his condition is hopeless.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at lbs w.
Third street. H. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
QUEEN RESTAURANT,
St. Charles Building, sle N. Main 8

This well-known Restaurant has passed into
the hands OF Nicholas Mercadante, who will
attractive. Patrons will be served with the
best the market affords at the most reasonable
prices Give this restaurant g trial ana yon
will go nowhere else. 1-31 2m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
The Rank of Pitchers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-The follow
ing shows how the pitchers of the Cali
fornia baseball league worked last
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
BETS g. SILENT,

BET 81 SILENT.
SECOND AND BROADWAY.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
We offer today:
close in; prices are right
Handsome new residence on Thirtieth street,
near Fieueroa, 8 rooms, $500.
6Ox300 it, lot on west side Figueroa near
Adams street; adjoins handsome residence; a
bargain at $4,000.
Twenty sores in bearing navel ORANGES near
Duarte, which will pay 20 per cent on price
asked. This is something choice
We have several good things to offer. List
your houses for rent" with us, the demand ex-
ceeds the supply. 20 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
TALK !!

Young man,
| would give
you this adj
vice: When
ever you en-
bark in busi-
ness for your
self, be hon.
est, energetic
and progress
sive. Do not
allow anyone
to get ahead
of you in your
line. Be wide
awake and
push forward
at all times,
and you will
succeed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Personal Notes.


Nelson Birmingham will leave to day fol-
Wilkesbarre, Pa, on business trip.
W.. F. Day, jr., son of W. F. Day,
president OF the New Haven National
bank, is i'll.
Milton We'll, son of Paul We'll, has been
confined to the house with a severe cold.
He will be about in few days.
E. A. Chat6eld and his wife and dsugh-
ter will leave to-day for Florida, where
they will remain during the winter.
The family of Officer McEnerney of
Ansonia have removed to New Haven.
Mr.. McEnerney will remain In Ansonia for
the present.
James B. Pitcher celebrated the thirty
fifth anniversary of his birth last evening
by entertaining his friends, many of whom
called to greet him.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.H. Wells CT Chicago and
Miss Lois Wells of Lakeville recently rode
to the very pinnacle of Bear Mountain, in
Salisbury, which Is the highest point in
this state.
Wallace w. Ward of West Haven con-
tinues to improve. He passed very COM
Portable day yesterday and was able to sit
up and be about the house most of the
time. It is expected he will be out again
in few days. D.
Captain Dshlgren will read a paper on
THE Dahlgren Shell and its Services Dur
ing the Late War" at public musical and
literary entertainment to be given by Gid
con Wells Watch in the Boardman build.
Ing Friday night.
Alexander Troup is now rapidly improy-
Ing. He was not seriously injured by his
fall Friday night, though severely stunned
and bruised: his physician says there are
no internal injuries and Mr.. Troup will be
around again in a day or two.
At special meeting of the Norwalk club
President A. B. Woodward announced tbat
d.. e. q. Jenkins Of the Connections acri-
cultural station would lecture before the
club on Wednesday evening, December ii.
Subject, "The Garden Spot.n This Lecture
has been delivered before clubs 81 New Ia
rem and Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
Died Of Pneumonia.

Mrs. L. e. Roberts. the beloved wife OF
Mr.. Burritt Roberts Of 1876 Whslley ave.
nue.. died Saturday morning after faw
days suffering with pnsnmonia, aged City.
nine years. The deceased had wide cir.
Gle of acquaintances and friends in the
city, where she he'd made her home for 90
many years, and SIZE will be sadly missed
In the home she had presided over so long
and faithfully. She was true Christian
lady, and her wise counsels will be long
remembered. She leaves husband and
SOD, who have the sympathy of all who
knew Of her, loving wife and fond
mother. The funeral services wiu take
plscs to-day ut 1880 from her lats home
and she viii be laid ct rsat in Evergreen
SsustsTy,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Well Begun In New Haven-Thrones
of Purchasers at the George RI. Ford
COmpany's.
From the indications at the George b.
Ford company's store on Saturday Christ
mas shopping has begun in good earnest.
They are certainly reapipg the advantage
that Is due them and which they are m ost
emphatically entitled to, in bringing to ou1
community such large, such varied and
acknowledged by buyers from all parts OF
the country to surpass that of any similar
place of the kind far and near. While thei,
stock contains elegant and expensive pieces
in profusion, they also show moderate
priced articles in great variety and at nc
higher cost than ordinary things frequent
ly bring in the average way. -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05

Ciearlnes Balances.
N Noysmbsr Sc g
Increase of 1872. s655, s67. 80 sa49, 67s. SO
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad has notified the stockholders
OF the Derby railroad, Danbury and Nor
walk railroad and Housatonic railroad
companies that it has increased it's capital
stock by an amount sufficient to absorb
the stocks of the last three companies.
Certificates assigned and received by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail.
road on or before December II will partici-
pate in the regular quarterly dividend of
~ per cent, payable January /. Accord
ing to the lease the terms of exchange are
eight shares of Housstonic railroad or four
shares Of Danbury and Norwalk railroad
for one share of New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. Thirteen shares
OF Derby railroad for four shares of N. Y,
N: 81. and d. R. R. Deposits of certificates
will be received at the Union depot in this
city. the Grand Central depot and Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company of New York
city. The exchange, however, at the
present time is optional with the holders
of the leased lines, and the option Is good
until June 30, 1898. Il is quite
likely that most Of the holders will make
the proposed exchange 90 taking into CON
sideration the market quotations and the
basis Of exchange, the income from the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road II substantially the same as from the
Danbury and Norwalk railroad In the
case OF the Heusatonic railroad holder of
one hundred shares increases his annual
income from 500 to $125. Taking the
Little Derby as per cent. stock, the In
come by exchange is about she same; but
as the Derby becomes under the lease
per cent stock in 1896, there is no present
induoement to make the exchange.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-05
INDIAN RIGHTS.
Three Coming Entertainments AT
Harmonic Hall

Three Coming Entertainments AT
Harmonic Hall.
On Monday evening, December 10, three
plays will be given in Harmonic hall for
the benefit of the Indian Rights association
by number Of we'll known young society
people who are at present rehearsing them.
The plays to be presented and the ladies
and gentlemen who will take part in them
are as follows: First. 'In Honor Bound, u
in which Miss Anna Richards, Miss Edith
Fisher, Carroll Perry and william Rich.
ards will take the leading roles. The Sec
ond piece will be "a Narrow Escape" in
which Miss Louis and Miss Fisher will ap-
pear. The principal piece, to be given
last in the evening, is entitled my Lord
in Livery" In it the parts will bs taken
by Miss Richards, Miss Wilcox, Miss Lowe,
J. J. b. Downes, S. q. Fisher, E.G. Buck
land and Howell Cheney. The selections
are clever and witty and without doubt
will be enjoyable. The entertainment is
under the management of Miss Story,
which ensures successful presentation.