davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
A western stock sale.

They have their Stock Exchange and
Mining Board in the magic cities of the
Far West, says the Wall Street News, and
their own peculiar way of doing business.
Buyers and stockholders also have their
own peculiar ways. and these ways some
times clash. A New Yorker was seated in
an Office in Gunnison City one day not long
ago., when a g~rizzly-looking old chap en-
tered and asked if that was the place
where they sold shares of the White Horse
Silver Mine. Being assured he was in the
office of the company he observed:
GIVE heard the White Horse spoken Of
as being a likely mine"
at certainly is. We took $40, 900 worth
of ore out in one day."
"Phew! She must be just old richnessl
How many men have ye got to work ?"
ooh, about three hundred"
Have We, though Are the sheers 60
ing off purity lively?"
"Shares are selling like hot cakes, and
we have only a few left. Everybody says
the White Horse is big investment"
"What are sheers worth to-day?
81 will sell you at 95, though I know
they will be worth face value to morrow"
"No! You don't really mean 95 2"
"I do"
"Well, that's better, there's a hundred
shares which you sold my pard yesterday
for twenty dollars. I vent over to the
mine, found nothing but a hole and a dead
mule, and l told him I would come up and
get his money back or do some shootingi
I'm tarnal glad to find them sheers has riz
from 20 to 95. That will give my pard his
money back and buy me a winter outfit
besides. Here's the sheers, and now let
me see the color of your money!"
"But, sir, We"
"Pass out the cash" said the old man
as he rested the end of his shooter on the
edge of the counter.
The company had left his revolver in his
overcoat outside, and he didn't believe the
New Yorker would shoot for him. After a
look around he began counting out the
money with a bland smile, and as he made
the exchange he said:
Certainly, sir-greatest of pleasure,
sir. Sorry you didn't hold them one day
more and get the full face valued"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
IBy Telegraph to the sentinel.

IBy Telegraph to the Sentinei.l
SAN Francisco, November 22.-Brhard
Seapf, who made himself notorious some
time ago by claiming to be the husband OF
the actress Lolita, was to-day arre5 Jed on a
charge Of insanity.
NAPA, November 22.-The house of A.
Count was this afternoon destroyed by fire.
The house was occupied by Charles Boehr-
niger, his wife end two children, aged re-
spectfully one and three years. Both
children were burned to death in the hre.
Mrs. B~oehringer had gone to o neighbours
house and had locked the house containing
the children, and it is supposed that they
caused the FIRE by playing with matches.
The mother has become insane over the &C.
currence.
VIRGINIA, November 22.-Five new cases
of smallpox have developed here since Sat-
urday, one being continent. Three OF the
cases are children.
The Yellow Jacket stopped bailing last
night. The Belcher pumps only from the
2, 56O-foot level. Work is stopped all along
from the Bullion to the Overman. The
FIRE in the Imperial burned Wine from the
2,O5O to the 2,135- foot level. Not much of
the drift is burned. An unused Wine from
the !, 800 to the 1850 is possibly burned
too. No danger of a further spread.
Phillip Copperandy. a Frenchman, had
his leg broken in the Schell mine last week.
Modification set in; amputation followed,
and he died last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
THE CANADA TRANs-CONTI-
MENTAL RAILROAD.

The Toronto Evening Telegram of No
vember 18th, has a lengthy editorial on
the Canada Pacific railway terms, sup
posed to come from the highest authority.
1t says "The Government gives a syn
dictate, S25, 900, 600 in cash and %, 0OO,-
600 acres of land, to finish portions of the
road at present being constructed, and
hands them over, with the portions al.
ready constructed, to the company, when
the whole line is finished. The value of
the portions of the line constructed and
handed over by the Government is
roughly estimated at $50, 600, 900. The
company gives 81, 900, 900 and a certain
portion Of land as security for the work
ing OF the line. When the line has been
worked for a period deemed sufficient to
secure its continuance, the security,
lands and money, will be returned to the
company with interest. Estimating the
land at 50 per acre, the gross subsidy.
with the completed sections, represents
the sum of slO5, 600, 900. The Govern
men. pays the syndicate for the con-
struction Of the road" If the above
statement is correct, there need be
neither difficulty or delay in the con-
struction of this proposed northern high
way across the North American CONT
nent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
col. FAIRS STATUS POLITICAL.
LY CONSIDERED.

There has been a great deal Of non
~sensical talk in the Republican papers of
the East about Col. Fair, of this State,
acting with the Republicans in the Sem
ate. The st. Louis Republican Demo
cratic) comments as follows:
The Republican papers are singing a
great deal smaller every day about the
prospect Of Fair, of Nevada, acting with
their side in the Senate. The most they
say now about his Republican tendencies
is that " he will not always act with the
Democrats" which is the way the New
York Tribune puts it. Mr.. Fair is not
Senator Fair yet, and the Democratic ma
jority Of the Nevada Legislature will be
fairly sure to get q clear understanding OF
his political intentions before they wrap
him in Sharon's toga.
No pledges will be necessary from Col.
Fair. His ~inclinations have always been
Democratic. Prior to the war of the
rebellion he was an enthusiastic member
Of the Democratic party. At the break
ing out of the war he became more a
non. partisan than anything else, an atti-
tude which he continued mainly to OBJ
serve until the opening OF the recent
campaign in Nevada. He then espoused
the cause of Hancock and the Democracy
and fought it out on that line. Col.
Fair is as reliably Democratic to-day as
any man in the State. He may have
opinions Of his own ON the tariff and
some other great non-partisan questions.
The membership of neither Of the parties
is entirely in harmony on these subjects.
There are Protective Democrats and Free
Trade Republicans. We do not know
Col. Fairs views on the Tariff, but we
are satisfied that whatever they may be,
they will be reached from sound business
premises and for what he shall believe to
be the best interest Of the country and
people. We do know, however, that he
will never vote to pay n dollar of the
rebel war debt. Neither would the Dem
ocratic party. as a party, have paid a
dime had Hancock been successful. In
this regard Col. Fair stands precisely
where General Hancock and the Democ-
racy stood in the late anvass Briefly,
the Colonel will vote with the Democrats
on all strictly partisan questions, and be
guided by his best judgment with refer
ence to all other matters,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
FAIRY TALES FROM wAsHING.
TON.

A Washington fairy tale is to the effect
that the Democratic Electors in California
and Nevada are SO impressed with the fact
that these States we're carried by the Morey
forgery that they propose to vote for Gar
neld In the Electoral College. Why we are
not told at the same time that the Han
COCK Electors in the Solid South intend to
do the same thing, we cannot understand.
Certainly they have far better reasons for
changing front than the California and
Nevada Democrats. That any Democrat
elected on q Hancock ticket will vote for
any one but Hancock is however, as pre-
posterous and impossible a superstition as
that General Garfield, having been elected
PRESIDENT OF the United States, will turn
found and offer the position to General
Grant. The inventors Of political fairy
tales ~ Washington have not yet thought
OF this last idea, and SO we offer it to them
freely.
The above is from the Sacramento
Record Union. That journal is right in
saying that Garfield will get none of the
Hancock Electors. There is not a DEM
ocratic Elector on this Coast or elsewhere
who owes his election to the Morey let
ter. The elections in California and Ne
vada would have resulted precisely as
they did if the Morey letter had never
been heard of. Its only effect on this
Coast wa to exasperate the Republicans.
causing them, if possible, to work harder
for their Presidential ticket. The Wash |
ington story is wholly without founda- |
ton. The five Democratic Electors
chosen in California and the three In Ne
vada will cast their votes solidly and en-
Enthusiastically for Hancock and English,
. FIRST, last, and all the time"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24

Mrs. Jameson cher real name), ole Of
the demi monde. attempted to take her
own life, on Friday forenoon, in Bodie, by
the liberal Lse Of laudanum. Some time
ago the woman's lover left her, and took
with him q purse and small articles Of
jewelry, which left her in reduced circum-
stances, financially and mentally. She
took the drug with a determination to put
an end to her career; but q woman next
door called in q physician, and she was
saved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
Treasure vaults In Old mexico.

A mining correspondent Of the st. Louis
Times, who was recently through New
Mexico. writes to his paper: II believe
the entire range Of the Rocky Mountains
is filed with deposits Of precious miner
ais, gold, silver. copper. iron and lead, and
that some Of the richest deposits are yet to
be discovered" he has spent many years
in Colorado. and he knows that there is
great wealth there. He is satisfied that
there are vast treasure vaults in old Mex
leo, and having visited New Mexico. he
concludes that there is an unbroken min
ega belt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

A number of persons in different parts
of the State subscribed for the SENTINEL
for the campaign, now closed. Any such
desiring to continue their subscriptions
will please notify this Office at once,
otherwise they will be dropped from the
~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
RrrupLrcAN newspapers are engaged

REPUBLICAN newspapers are engaged
in printing q great deal Of stiffness about
the dissolution Of the Democratic party,
a . result of the election Of Garfield.
The party which has polled a large ma
jority Of the popular vote Of the country
and has failed to elect its candidate by .
matter Of only l0,0 0 or so of votes in
the State of New York, is hardly in the
condition that precedes dissolution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24

MARY A. SULLIVAN. HAVING THIS DAY
INl left my bed and board, without just
cause or provocation, I caution all persons from
harboring or trusting her on my account.
PATRICK H. SULLIVAN.
Ruby Hill. Nov. IT, 1880. nis-sts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24

TIE Sutro Independent anne Billy
Woodburn for the complimentary sena-
torial vote. Why not give it to Sharon :
He was the most prominent Republican
ssudidAts in ths hts race.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
NOTICE.

WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: WE. THE
l. undersigned. have this day sold all
our right title and interest, accounts due US.
cts. In the Livery, Feed and Sale Satbls on
South Main street. Eureka. to A. N. Htilhouss.
MOORE BROS.
Eureka. Nevada. Nov. /. 1880. ns-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
HOUSE TO LET.

A HOUSE Oh THREE ROOMS, UNFURN-
"a ished. on Mob Hill. Rent reasonable.
For particulars, inquire Of
". p. HASKELL b CO.,
Eureka. Nov. -. 1eoo. n3oyi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
MARRIED.


In Eureka. November 23. Miss Mary J. Power,
daughter Of David and Catherine Power. Of
San Francisco, aged 16 years and two months.
Funeral will take place on Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, from the residence Of Il. J.
Toomey, on Atlas Hill. Friends and acquaint-
ances are respectfully invited to attend.
In Dayton. November 10, Dr.. John B. Gore,
aged ~ years.
In Lemmos. November II, John Hoffman, a ma
tive Of Germany, aged so years.
In Reno. November IS, r Il. Chatheld, aged
IS years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Nevada Market.
I have taken the market heretofore run by
George Baily. on South Main street. next door
to the Italian saloon, where I will hereafter
keep the choicest Of Meats and best of Sausage,
and solicit q share Of the public patronage,
and particularly Of my old customers. I will
open for business on Monday morning.
JOSEPH BOoS.
Eureka, November II, 1880. n12-1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
CALIFORNIA.

LOtfa's Pretended Husband Ar.
rested for L. sanity-Two Child.
rem Burned to Death More
Smallpox stopped Bailfng at
the Yellow Jacket-Death of
Philip COpperandy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
NEW TO-DAY.
Out Your Stock.

DETE MAGLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
and cattle at q reasonable figure by the
month. at his Antelope Springs ranch. II 10 q
good winter range. and I will take stock from
town every two weeks. returning them when
desired. o19-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24

BORN.

BORN.
In North Truekee Meadows, November 10, to
the wife of William Fraser, q daughter.
In Reno. November 10. to the wife Of DR.. Fred
Hu,chins, o daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
FOR SALE.
FOR LEASE OR SALE

THE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
4 Nose Adler. The building will be vacant
November LIST. 1t Is 9 valuable location for
business. Apply to MRS. DENNIS.
North Eureka.
Eureka, November IA, 1880. n14tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-24
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE AND LOT ON MOB HILL. THE
IA house contains four rooms. Desirable
location. Will be sold with or without furni-
ture. Apply to SAM. FRIEDMAN.
Eureka, August 90, 1880. au2l-tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
rorAL. 4,

As each Subscribers name and money IL received
his name VII be duly entered in the yearly or nix
months class, rs the case may be, and q numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry on tho books VII
DO sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide his subscription, he prefers, and receive
tso numbered receipts In the ak months class IN
mead Of one In the yearly GLASS; thereby having two
opportunities to secure Q premium. Az soon a.
afty names are received, the award Of premiums
sm DO made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premium.
The next60n names VIII receive corresponding awards,
md DO ON, one class being closed as soon ss the
requisite number have been obtained and new class
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-CLAss MORNING DAILY
PAPER ct regular rates. postage paid, and an oppor-
tuntty Of receiving from $50 to Is as PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five out Of every Fifty Sub
scribers win not only obtain daily paper for six
months or year for moaning, but HANDSOME
gUN IN CASH BESIDES.
A guarantee that the awards Of premiums Will
be made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to
obtain either the capital premium Of $50 or $25,
lesser sums, the following gentlemen have been re-
suested and hays kindly consented to make the
ards:
r. III. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEFFER,
M. DORIAN
a. often Is nifty names In either class are secured
Ne shove named gentlemen win proceed to make
ne awards a already indicated, and the premium
YIN be forwarded by the first mail.
Rsmittances can be made by draft, money order or
registered lstter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Bells AND oRANeE BLOSSOMS.
Wanting, bat Manly Worth and Trustin,
Woman Unite Their Dsstinies.

Wanting, bat Manly Worth and Trusting
Woman Unite Their Dtstinies.
There was no ringing of marriage bells,
no orange flowers, no fnsry nor honied fe-
licitations at the quies wedding over which
Justice Wood presided yesterday morning.
and yet ID brought as much sunshine into
one heart as the contamination of any social
event in st. Paul since the beginning of this
year of grace, 1880. The high contracting
parties we're Mr.. Frank Scott and Miss Nellie
O'Connell, the names of whom will not be rec
ognized on the calling tablets Of the fashion,
able and elite. And yet could the darlings
of society have seen the flush of Joy that
made radiant the wan and intelligent fea-
lures of the young mother they must have
felt that to her at least the ful6llment of SO
fond hope was the very apocalypse of re-
demption.
There is no occasion to embitter the cup Of
this young couple by recurring to the errors
of mistaken past. Suffice it that the young
mother is now enpanoplied with the sacred
name of wife. Moreover their marriage was
not matter Of compulsion on either side.
The young man demeaned himself az all
manly souls act in similar emergencies. Last
week the young mother pressed her darling to
her heart, and, half crazed, looked into be-
wildered future. Her fate was in the bal
ance, when, hearing of her distress, the
young man came promptly to the rescue. 1t
was manly act, and king could not have
done better. There were no flowers, nor
music, nor perfume. and yet there was Joy
and simple nobility about the thing that can
not fail to exact admiration, even from the
elect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
En- Route for the Triangular Scalp Lifting

En- Route for the Triangular Scalp Lifting.
The delegates from northern Dakota to
the Republican convention to be held at
Vermillion, D. T., on Tuesday, Sept. 2, are
arriving in this city en- route for their desti-
nation. Hon. Porter Warner, of the Dead
wood Times, arrived on Friday, and Hon.
George 81. Walsh, of Grand Forks, DR.. j.
A. Harding and J. D. Patton, ESQ.,, of
Deadwood, arrived yesterday and have rooms
at the Merchants. John B. Raymond, ESQ.,,
United States marshal for Dakota and q
prominent candidate for delegate to Con-
gross from that Territory, passed through
the city yesterday for Vermillion. A num-
Der Of other delegates from Burleigh, Suits.
man, Barnes. Cass, Trail, Grand Forks,
Pembina, Richland and other counties will
arrive this morning and leave tomorrow
morning for Vermillion. The convention is
called to nominate Republican candidate
for delegate in Congress. The fight will be
o triangular one, the three candidates for
nomination being Judge G. G. Bennett, of
Lawrence county, the present incumbent;
John b. Raymond, of Fargo, Oass county,
and r. F. Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls. From
all the GLoBH can gather, the nominee will
be Mr.. Pettigrew or "dark horse" with
the chances in favor of Pettigrew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Charged with Larceny.


A State warrant was sworn out yesterday
by 8. A. Potter for the arrest of a young
man named Rienhold Meiler, on the charge
of larceny from a shop. It is claimed that
on the 18th inst. the safe owned by Potter
and situated in his Office, was opened and
robbed Of 500. Young Meiler was suspected
Of committing the robbery and was put IN
der arrest. The circumstances of the case
are very vague and from all accounts there
is woodchuck in the true inwardness of the
affair which has not yet been developed.
Young Meiler is respectable, intelligent,
and innocent looking boy about ten years Of
age. He has been in the employ of the firm
for three years, MOST of which time he has
worked in the manufacturing department.. He
claims to know nothing whatever of the af-
fair, and was very much astonished when ar
rested. His father is convinced of the boys
innocence, and states that at the time the af-
fair vas committed, his son was not in the
enaploy Of the firm.
he also states that he took his boy out of
their employ for the reason that work grew
slack in the polishing room, and that he
wanted the lad to stick at his trade.
He was before Judge McGrorty in the af-
ternoon, and the hearing was continued to
next Wednesday at 2 P. N. Defendant was
released on bail Of $3.50.
The firm also lost $50 from the safe seven.
al weeks ago, and the ccse is one that merits
investigation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
An EARLY Morning Blanc.

Quite an extensive fire took place at the
northwestern confines of the city at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning, which resulted in
the destruction of the one story and half
frame building situated on Ellen, near Mac
kubin street, and occupied by two
brothers named Marpet.
The fire was discovered about 80 clock, and
owing to the remote location of the alarm
box and the rapid spread of the flames, the
building was entirely destroyed
before an alarm could be turned in.
The building was used as bread and crack
er bakery, and the two brothers occupied the
upper story as sleeping apartments. Accord
ing to the account given no fire had been
started in the ovens, as they had not been
used Friday, and at IL o'clock, when the
brothers retired, there was no evidence of q
couhagration. The lower floor was filled with
flour, most of which was rescued from the
flames, and the loss of the occupants is esti-
mated at not to exceed $500.
The building was owned by Mr.. Robert
Lufsky and WAS constructed several years
ago at cost of 81, 600. It was insured for
$500. The fire ragged furiously for nearly a
half hour and was prevented from commu-
nicating to the barn by the exertlons of the
bystanders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

up to the tenets of the church to the last jot
or little. They will then be able to show to
the world that they, at least, have not pur-
chased pig in poke. The testimony Of
their conscience that they have lived in sim
plioity and cody sincerity will be sufficient
for them in all emergencies.
If the churches would show by the exercise
of brotherly love, charity, long-sufering and
kindness that they are sincere in their desire
to advance the cause of Christ they would
soen experience revival of religion in theil
midst that would be marvel in these degen.
crate days. There would be no need of hir.
ing professional revivalists to get up period.
ical and ephemeral excitement on religious
topics, bat the excitement would be contia-
uous and its effect lasting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

Tvs just as we expected. The Repub.
Eeans are not yet satisfied that Hancock IL
anything but traitor, notwithstanding the
qualification of his own and Gen. Sherman'e
htters during the Presidential imbroglio
A special dispatch from Washington to the
Chicago Tribune says that letter has been
received there from an army officer in q
prominent position, saying that the letter Of
Gen. Hancock to Gen. Sherman, on the
electoral count, which is before the public
is mot the letter referred to by those Demo.
cEats at Cincinnati, or Gen. "Baldy" Smith,
but that that letter is yet to see the Light
Gen. Hancock's friends will be anxious to
have the "genuine" letter, if any sush
better exists, given to the public, bat it is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

A MEETING Of the teachers of the eolored
schools has been in session at Louisville
during the past week. Complaint was gen.
eral that the colored people neglected to send
their children to school, and hence there
we're thousands who were deprived Of the
privileges of . common school education.
The fact was deplored, and various expedi-
eats were discussed, but no conclusion was
arrived at save that the teachers should can
vsss their districts thoroughly, urging upon
the people the advantages of giving their
children good education. II is notable
that there were no complaints Of bzlldosing
from any quarter.