davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21

MORNING BoARD
. soo Ophir-9k 90 10
ia Mexican-S4 6h
a1a9OO Gonld q Curry-4S0c 49Oc . . AZ
44O Best 4 Belcher-11h ia III l.
III ooo
,oo California-235c 23oc
tx Sayage-390c 4
eo0 Con. virginia-32Oc 3ioc
100 Chollar 800 ooo
ak potosi-9 BLOC 315c 320c
OK Hale & Norcross -375c $500 ssOc 1896
100 Grown Point-2l0c
ak Yellow Jacket-6A 6S
1850 Imperial-4Oc
10 Alpha-5A
o5O BeIcher-290c 295c
,oJS Sierra Neyada-14A Is 15h 15A
IS Confdence-5N
s30 Utah-10h IL In ia
20 Ophir-lo a.
42O B~ullion-37oc 800
43O Exchequer-23oc
10 Seq. Belcher-S
20 Gould & Curry-475c
so Utah-l1h
s7O Oyerman-235c 240c ~ 24oc
525 Union-19 1874
360 Alta-260c 270c 265c
27O Julia-80c 75c
ITS Caledonia -55c 65c
s25 Silver Hill-8Oc
so Challenge-l60c
$50 New York-70c
f9I0 O~ccidental-2 1000 1880
1030 Lady Washington-40c 45c
585 Andes-1 csc
1890 Scorpion 170c 1900 175c
IT'S B~enton-150c
500 Con. Dorado-80c Toe
200 N. Bonanza-4oc
so Essex-l6Oc
so Alta-270c
EVENING BoARD.
500 RAYMOND & Ely-30c 35cb5
500 Belmont-45c Acc
80 Eureka Con-lSA .
Is N. Belle-1lA
100 Manhattan-9Oc
100 Metallic-75c
$50 Grand Prize-80c 75c Toe
100 Argenta-20c
$50 N~ayajo-2Oc
100 Star-25c
200 Observation-Disclosures paid
so Tu~scarora-25c
GOO Day-60c 75c
100 Hillside-50c
$50 Paradise-4Oc
200 Del Monte-70c
$50 Albion-30c 35c
100 Wales-310c
600 Mt. Potosi-1 105c
so East Mt. Diablo-55c
80 Holmes-30c
10 Bodice
20 Tioga-l70c
$50 Summit-l50c 1850
IS Bulwer-5h 5s10 5 5a
$50 Syndicate-120c llOc
$50 Goodshaw-65c
so Belyide-e-2 5Oc
100 Champioa-70c
100 South Bodie-25c
AIS Booker Acc SOC $50
SO Concordia-65c'
100 Queen Bee-30c
so Mono-5A 5hs10
1850 University-25c SOC
730 Jupiter-l60c 1850
1900 S. Bulwer-145c l4Oc 1866
$50 A~ddenda--1 lose
260 Noonday-44 $40 440c
go N. Noonday-5h
$50 d. Standard-50c
800 0rient-20c
800 Mammosh-24 220c
800 Boston-1k 1850
$50 Oro-3 az "a
$50 Tiptop-6
so Black Hawk-65c
so Addenda-105c
100 Oro-3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21

G.. M. Banks, says the Elko Independent,
has retired from Wells, Fargo Il Cos shot
gun business, and gone into business for
himself at Bullion, Railroad District Elko
county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21

His Excelleney, Governor Kinkead' 40
companied by Mrs. Kinkead, goes East
next week. The Governor intends taking
in the Chicago Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21
NOTICE.

TIAvING SOLD ALL MY STOCK AND
III business to Charles Ferraris. ! wish all
persons indebted to me to make payment in
thirty days. as l am compelled to close up my
business Immediately. By attending to this
notice those indebted will save costs.
ANTONI FERRARIS.
Eureka, May !, 1880. maya If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21

Mrs. Joseph winzell and children will
return from Oakland this evening. They
have been visiting Mrs. Walter D. harrub
for some months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

r TAKE THIS METHOD OF ANNOUNCING
i to the voters of Eureka county that l will
be a candidate for the office of County Com
Cong term. subject to the decision
Of the Black Republican County Convention.
HENRY CLAY FENSTERMAKER.
Fish Greek, Eureka County. May !, 1856.
ma
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21
Telegram uncaIIed For.

There is a telegraphic message ~ the
Western Union Once for J. B. McFree'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21
Passing BulIion.

Passing bullion.
"siis, Fargo a Co. shipped this morning
ssfs Of bullion, valued n e1,iso.s7.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21
Eureka. May l. 1880.
FURNISHED ROOM

A VERY DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM.
N nicely furnished. can be obtained in the
SENTINEL building.
Eureka. May is, 1880. myl6 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21
A Fall In Prices


Seven pounds of Coffee Sugar for One
Dollar, at B.. Alexander's. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21

Hats! Hats!! Hats!i
Direct from the factory at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21

BLASTING POWDER Of all grades at Rem
ngton q Cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21

Gloves,
Buckskin Gloves. The best assortment in Eu-
reka ut the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21
posroFFICE U

rsn ON week days from 8
The ONCE Is oR 30 p. M, and from 8 to
71 sssIstry W and Money Order business closes At
Am. tia cIose at 8 80 p. N.
hai' ON SUNDAYS
The Office is open from - N. 70 r.1.
-, MAY 81, 1880
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21

GHr week In your own town. Terms and
o., Portland. Msine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21
$40 REWARD.

TWO HORSES EsTRAYED FROM BUTTE
l. Station, Fish Creek. some two weeks
ago. One was a gray mare. branded ID d on
the left hip, and @ @ on the right. The other,
sorrel mare, is branded with a !" heart" on the
right hip, and a " heart" on the lett hip. The
owner will pay $40 reward for the return of the
animals. B. GENOLI.
Al Pages Station, Fish Creek.
Eureka, May 10. 1880. myI6 Avs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HERFBY GIVEN THAT HERE
IN after we do not intend to pay assessments
any stock unless deposit he made for same,
All persons indebted to us on stock account
are requested to make immediate settlement.
PAXTON a. 90.
Hureka. May 10. 1880. myll 2w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-03
DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. "A demo
cratic barbecue was held at the fair
grounds yesterday. Speeches were
made by Hon. Samuel j. Randall, S.
S. Cox, ex-Gov. Walker and others.
The following was received and read !:
Governors ISLAND, New YORK HAR-
BoR, Aug. 27, 1880-To F. M. DOUGH
er, chairman, etc, etc, State street,
Albany, N. Y: Dear sir-I am com
PEELED, by my engagements, to deny
myself the pleasure of accepting
your invitation to the political barbe-
cue of the Nolan association in
Albany on the first of September.
regret my inability to be present, as
the occasion will, [ am sure, be one
of great Importance and will furnish
an illustration of the deep and active
interest which the people feel in the
cause we have at heart. Thanking
you for your letter of the Goth inst,
am am yours truly,
- WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS, 4 lg. 3l.-To E. M
boucher, Albany, New York: Deal
Sir-It would afford me pleasure tc
accept your kind invitation to attend
the political barbecue" to be given
by the Nolan campaign association
on the first of September, but cir
camstances would hardly admit oi
my leaving this post of danger al
that time, and so I am reluctantly
compelled to decline your invitation
We are counting confidently upor
the vote of the great empire state
for Hancock and English, and viii
see that the vote of Indiana is cast
for tie same ticket. IL
Very res pect 'ully,
VIM. III. ENGLISH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-03
Celebration.

MR.. EDITOR: The colored people
of Warrensburg and vicinity, Greene
county, Tenn, had joint celebration
of the Warrensburg Sunday school
and of their freedom, at Concord
church, on Saturday, August the 2Sth.
The day was clear aud beautiful. The
exercises were introduced by fervent
prayer by Rev. Samuel Nelson, colored,
for the good of the Sunday school, the
children, and for the country. and
many thanks were offered to the God
Of the universe, for the freedom of the
colored people.
Many white peopla were on the
ground, and were invited TO partici-
pate in the exercises of the day. Mil.
ton Hale, white, being present, was
called upon, and made sensible talk
to the coiored people concerning their
pects. James Moore, colored, was
next introduced. His speech was lis
tened to with marked attention, and
greatly eulogized by all who heard it.
Then came intermission during which
and good things prepared for the oc-
casion. After intermissioD, Major
Henry, white, OF Greeneyille, was in
troduced, who entertained the au-
dience with speech of some length in
his own happy style. HIS theme
pertained to the celebration of the
colored peoples freedom, and he spoke
freely Of their duty and privileges as
| citizens of our great nation. The
writer was then introduced, who made
| a short address in the interest of Sum
day schools, after which Samuel Mel
son, colored, talked awhile and then
dismissed the audience. aia
Good order prevailed during the day
| The exercises were iuterspersed with
music. The colored peoples Sunday
school at Warrensburg numbers forty
scholars, and is no doubt accomplish
| ing much good. J. G. BARB.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-03
THAT VIRGINIA DUEL.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1.-The case
of Capt. John S. Wise, charged with
being about to engage in duel with
Geo. Ben. Johnston, came up in the
police court to-day. Captain Wise,
who had kept out of the way of ar
rest since the first of last week, sur
render ed yesterday, and was present
in court to-day. Several witnesses
were examined in relation to the ap-
pretended hostile meeting; after
which Capt. VIE, after stating that
as it was now certain he would
be placed under bonds, said he
desired to give full statement OF
the whole matter, as he tfolght it
was time tle public should know
about it. He thea recited the sjo-y
of his being blac'zballed last winter
by the Westmorelard club, when he
was honored with fifteen black balls
for being friend of Gen. Malone +;
that he had on the stump and in a
public letter denounced the fifteen
as towards and assassins and had in
suited two of them who had come in
his way; that recently he had been
informed of conversation in con-
nection with the blackballing
which reflected on him, and
that a correspondence had beel
commenced. Capt. Wise then read
the whole of the correspondence,
which is quite voluminous, md in
the course of which he denounced
all who had blackballed him as cow
ards and dastards, who had stabbed
him in the dark. DR.. Johnston in a
letter to Capt. Wise stated his con-
nection with the affair and demanded
a full retraction of the insulting
language used by Capt. Wise, to
which the latter replied, de-
clining to retract the insult,
and reafirming it with full
force and effect. Capt. Wise stated
that he had remained out of the city
in order to give any of the aggrieved
parties an opportunity to communi-
cate with him, as his. whereabouts
were sufficiently well known for that
purpose, but that now he considered
the matter as farce and at an end.
The police justice placed him under
bond In the ,sal1e amount, $4,000, as
he had DR.. Johnston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-03
A Southern Attack on Hampton
By Telegraph to the n. 7. Tribune.

Dy 1eiegrdpu W Luo ~. = Ll4pune'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The Rich
mond Whig, in printing the certifi-
cate of democrats that Wade Hamp-
ton did say at Staunton what he was
first reported to have said, indulges
in the following remarks about
Hampton
"That Wade Hampton should
have been so silly and indiscreet at
Staunton as to talk of funderism and
even democracy as the cause of Lee
and Jackson was no great matter,
but that he should have taken so
much pains to deny it, and that, too,
with all solemnity, is a matter of
grievous magnitude. We gave yes
terday the certificate of four we'll
known Staunton funders that the &C
count of Hampton's speech which
appeared in the Valley Virginian was
substantially correct, and we here re-
produce it as warning to funders
to let outsiders attend to their
own affairs, particularly such men as
Hampton, who are nothing but name
and who preach the payment by
others of every fraudulent claim,
while they themselves illustrate how
the bankrupt law can settle with
creditors at so cents on the dollar
and leave the debtors rich.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-03
AYOOB KHAN.

LONDON, Sept. IA special from
Camp Robert, twenty miles from
Candahar, under date of Saturday
last says: Gen. Cough, with two
cavalry. regiments arrived here on
Friday, after marching 81 miles, and
opened telegraphic communication
with Candahar. Gen, Roberts ar
rived at Candahar with a reg: nent OF
his force on Saturday. Ayoob Khan
is intrerched at Misna, in the Argan-
dab valley. His line of retreat is
secured by a ford over the
river at Khagraz. Col, st. John
reached Camp Robert with a small
escort on Saturday Gen. Primrose
telegraphs that Moosa Khan and
other Cabul refugees hadreached the
camp of Ayoob Khan. The Ghazis are
rejoining him and swear to fight the
British. Ayoob Khan himself wrote
to Col. ST. John to-day, desiring him
to come to- terms. We, halt here
preparing to attack Ayoob Khan.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-03
STRIKE.

q
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-The labor
ers In all the cotton presses here are
on a strike for an advance in wages.
The cotton press proprietors say the
strike is the result of an effort on
the part of certain agitators to force
extreme prices materially in excess of
those which have heretofore been
paid. It is stated thatsome of these
laborers have been paid as high as
fifty dollars per week, though normal
wages have been fifty to. sixty dollars
per month, and the proprietors
would willingly pay sixty dollars per
month for competent laborers and
guarantee steady employment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-03
Gus. A. Henry Dying.

III. W. LaRue, correspondent Of
the Louisville Courier, journal, in a
letter to that paper yesterday, says !:
Gus. Henry, the eagle orator of
Tennessee, it is rumored, is certainly
dying, and, though it may be slowly,
yet his life is surely ebbing away,
and he will never rise from his pres
ent bed of affiiction. How pleased
an old Tennessee wing pricks up his
ears at the mention of his name,
What charm he ever carried with
him to win to his cause the people /;
Low easy his master intellect and
wonderful eloquence swayed the
multitudes OF the nation in
times gone by. What num-
berless anecdotes of a pleasing,
elevating and appreciative nature his
few friends of his early manhood,
now tell of him. DR.. Roscoe, an
officer in the confederate army, told
your scribe one of them. Said he !:
"When Henry was in the confederate
senate, I was asked by some south
ern and ea.iern friends to point out
the Tennessee delegation. I told
them to pick out the most classical
statesmanlike head and face, and that
was Gus. Henry, the leader and
pItGe of Tennessee, and although
eve:y one was a stranger to him,
each Of them easily identified him
by that description alone"
Matt. Brown said: "Gus. Henry
won the name of the eagle orator of
Tenne, see, and very justly, too, for
his ability was unsurpassed and his
oratory was unapproachable. On
ore occasion, he was met in debate
| by great man of Tennessee, who
disgusted him either by argument
almost too powerful or actually
worthless, and When turned to by his
opponent and boastingly told that
none of his flesh would cling to the
eagle orator of Tennessee nor any Of
his blood discolor his beak, Henry, in
his inimitable sarcasm, responded :
'The eagle, the proud emblem of
American liberty, stoops not to
carrion." - .......
But he is now going. A few days
more, and the greatest orator Ten
nessee ever had will pass away and
become one of the memories of the
things that were. .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-03

New YoRE, Sept. 1.-The friends
of John NJ. Benson, of Montgomery,
Ala, who misteriously disappeared
recently from his hotel in this city,
heard to-day that he had been found
in Jamaica, Long Island. At least
person corresponding with the
missing man in every particular is
reported to have been found there,
and there is no doubt of the
identity. On obtaining the informa-
ton, Messrs. Farley, Pearl street
merchants, at once dispatched two
men to bring Mr.. Benson to New
York, and provide whatever is neces
sary. The condition of the man is
reported very bad. He was helpless
and unable to give any connected &C
count of himself. He told story
about being in search of work, &C,
and physically was much prostrated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-03

GUBERNkTORIAL CANVASS
Opening of the Three-cornered
Fight at Springfield
Wright, Wilson and Edwards
Discuss the Issues.
Wilson Leads and Has the Crowd at
the Start.
----S---
Wright Wins Them Over and Drives
Wilson to the Wall.
special dispatch to the Chronicle.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 1, 1880.
Six hundred people assembled at
Springfield, Tenn, to-day to hear the
discussion between Gen. John v
Wright, state credit democrat, Hon.
s. f. Wilson, low tax, and Col. r. M'
Edwards, greenback, candidates for
governor, it being the opening OF
the gubernatorial canvass IN the
state.
Mr.. Wilson led off with the first
speech, Gen. Wright came next, and
CoI.Edwards third. The crowd at first
seemed to be in favor of Wilson, but
as Gen. Wright progressed in his
speech he won friends, and was
warmly applauded.
The feature of the day was Gen.
Wright's driving Mr.. Wilson to the
wall and forcing him to admit that
he was willing, so far as the state IN
her sovereign capacity can consent,
to allow the question of the legality
of the bonds to be tested in the
courts, and whatever the result
is he (Wilson) will agree to abide by
it, and to pay what the courts may
l. LIDo Eo
This statement created a great
futter among the repudiationists,
who began to deny Wilson's admis-
sion. They surrounded him and
compelled him to deny it, but the
witnesses to the fact are so abundant
that the denial will go for naught.
The repudiationists claimed that such
an admission would be inevitably
fatal to Wilson's prospects, and hence
the attempt to try to smother up
Wilson's political indiscretion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-03
ject for an elective Office under
the incoming administration for rea

ject for an elective Office under
the incoming administration for rea
sons which | have deemed sufficient.
This is my position before the country.
First, have come out from the repub-
lican party. / have stated my reasons
for it. If these reasons would have
any weight with the republic, they
should have been the result of careful
thought and not bid for Office.
Second, If I did stand as a candi-
date men would talk about my chang
ing ideas, and the result would be in
iurlous to the united party. Let me
fight one year in the ranks, or three
or four or five years, if necessary.
One other reason / will state to you
For a year or two have sought, by aid
of the democratic party, to reform
abuses in the state, A portion
Of the democrats for honest reasons
have opposed this uss of the demo
cratic party, but / trust they have
done so with no considerable bitter
ness, and have learned that it is i'm
possible to accomplish the work in
view without a united democracy
| until the party moved by the princi-
pies of Jefferson and Hancock presents
|
were some feeling in these contests
they have passed away from my mind
and hope they will pass away from
others. I will never do anything
which can bring them up again. You
have many good men. Select one te
90 with the name of Hancock. Gen.
IIemen, 1 thank you for your kindly
welcome; and you, Mr. President, fol
the warm words in which you intro
duced me. I shall not us your candi-
date. EE
After some further discussion
Mr.. Burke, of Boston, put in nomi-
nation Chas. P. Thompson, of Glou
cester. The voting at once began
and Mr.. Thompson had a majority oi
the votes cast on first ballot. His
nomination was, thereupon, made
unanimous, with much enthusiasm
The ticket was then completed By
the nomination of Alpha E. Thomp
son for lieutenant governor, Michae
F. Donahoe for secretary of state
and Francis J. Parker for treasurer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-03
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRACY

The committee OH permanent Or
ganization recommended that 2. A.
Collins, of Boston, be declared per
manent chairman, which was received
with enthusiasm, Mr.. Collins ad-
dressed the convention in speech
of twenty minutes and was vocifer-
ously applauded throughout.
A committee was then appointed
on resolutions.
Mr.. Tarbox, of Lawrence, then of
fered the following:
Resolved, That the functions of the
committe es appointed respectively by
Mechanics' hall aud Faneuii hail cons
VentlOns of last year now terminate,
and the joint com mlttee, hitherto Sc
lected fr m the sub-com mittees, con-
stilute the democratic state committee,
to hold office until the first day of
July, 1881, with power to fill vacaucits 8
if any snail occur.
Mr.. Tarbox was called to the plat
form and said: We are a united dem
ocratic party in Massachusetts once
more. This is matter of congratu-
lation to every democrat. We have
no quarrel to prosecute against any
democrat who stands loyal to the
national nominees.
The question was demanded and
the resolution adopted by an over
whelming majority.
The committee on credentials re
ported that there were l, ,245 delegates
present, representing 329 cities and
towns. There were no contesting
delegations, and the report was &C
cepted.
At 1:22 p. m. the convention took
recess.
The convention re-assembled this
afternoon at 1:30. After the an
nomcement of the names of vice
presidents, MIR. Haggerty of Lowell,
put IN nomination for governor ex-
Governor VIM. CASTOR. of BOSTON.
This nomination was STRONGLY on
posed by Mr.. Allen, of HolyoRRe, amid
great confusion. Upon motion Of
Mr.. Tarbox, of Lawrence, it was re
solved to ballot for Governor. Mr.
Brady, of Attleboro, offered as al
amendment to Mr.. Tarboxs motion
that the convention nominate Gen
B. f. Butler, of Lowell, for COVER
nor by acclamation. The motion
was made amid loud cheers and con
fusion. s-fs
MIR. Allen, of Holyoke, moved t.
reconsider the motion whereby The
convention voted to proceed to bal
lot. At this point the chairman pre-
sented Gen. Butler to the conyen
ton. Gen. Butler said:
rise to speak on the subject of re-
consideration, the alternative beinr
the use of my name by acclima,ion
A fair aud free ballot is the pledge O
democracy to the country. Then there
Is another consideration. When [ say
Thing mean 1t. and when / mean
thing 1 say it, I have declared thai
under no consideration would be sub
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-03
DEBT STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1.-The
debt statement issued to-day shows
the reduction of the public debt
during the month of August to be
$12,027, 1880; cash in the treasury,
$196,668,331.23; gold certificates,
$7,697,900; silver do, $13, ,238,040
certificates of deposit outstanding,
$11,300,000; refunding certificates,
$lO1, ,645,000; legal tenders outstand-
ing, $346,681, ,106; fractional curren-
cy outstanding, $7,181.995.37.