davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-04
yE.ruFsnAY,s STOCK SALES.
San Francisco stock

San Francisco Stock
MORNING BoARD.
205 Ophir-36O 365
so Mexican-54
375 Gould & Curry-430 435 44O
100 Best & Belcher-7$
las California-2Oc
1475 Savage-190 1876
$50 Con. yirginia-105 ITO
22sO Chollar-2A 285 $50 270 2s0b5
$50 Po%tosi-180 IA
833 Hale & Norcross-27O ga $50
100 Crown Point-140 1876
400 Yellow Jacket-170 165
3l5 Sierra Nevada-54 5ss 54b5
100 Utah-355 3h
325 ~Bullion--80c Toe
100 Exchequer-50c
$50 O~verman-30c $50
5 Union-5a
$40 Alta-85c 90c
500 s. Hill-10c
80 Occidental-2A
40 Andes-ll5
10 Ward $50 1856
20 seorpion-S5c
100 Benton-25c
1900 T~rojan--5c 5b20
100 Plnal-l20
300 Bodie-445
900 Albion-285 2S0s90
200 Argenta-s5c
90 Eureka Con-l4A
1850 Independence--1A
100 Syndicate-2oo
300 Oro-40c 40b10
90 Navajo-6S
100 Silver King-l2
200 Goodshaw-20e
BOARD.
IN 1.o,oon az,
10o n pn;aa 80
AM anaanta aoo
9So N~asoio"eS
o9S0
GA no~I|e5o
S9O liz Don
600 ~, so
I9S Hoinmh,s I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-04
Passing Bullion.

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. this morning: 8 bars,
valued at So, 1856.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-04

-, Appnt IOI Ii
Laws can be left at his bookstore in the Pos
office building.
democratic County Ticket
For District Judge,
HENRY RlVES.
For Sheriff,
w. u. SWEENEY.
For Treasurer,
r. SADLER.
For CLERK,
m, c. CAvANAUcH.
For District Attorney,
EUGENE r. CARRIER.
For Recorder,
D. n. HALL.
For Assessor,
M. s. BARTLETT.
For Senator,
JOHN N. WILLIAMS.
For the Assembly,
n. J. MULDook,
C.. m. MlKEL,
C. j. SCANLAND.
For Long-Term County Commissioners
WILLIAM ARLINGTON.
. ror,, County Commissioner,
ED. LEVENTHAL.
r., suneriptendent of Public Instruction
PATRICK REYNOLDS.
For Surveyor,
J.. NJ. FOLEY.
FOR Road Supervisor, Eureka District,
MAHLON RIDGE.
For Justice of the Peace,
r, H.. HARMON.
For Constable, Eureka Township,
THOMAS McCOvERN.
For Ions.Term school Trustee,
r. x. MORRISON.
For Short-Term School Trustee,
o, r. SESSIONS.
For Justice of the Peace, Ruby Hill,
%, J.. j. MCLAUGHLIN.
For Constable, Ruby Hill,
C. w. TRAvERS.
For School Trustees, Ruby Hill,
w. II. BYRN,
D. n. ROBERTS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-04

VIM. fl. StOwell,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-04

: = DAVIDSON is the authorized subscrip-
lent for the SENTINEL in Eureka. Or
' : he left at his bookstore in the Post
alice building.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-09-14

were impudent enough to attempt dance.
Although poor dancers--lacking the sup
pie elegance Of the p. c. Ps.-thc ladies
very graciously condcsccnded to favor
them fora while, until their cavaliers in
terfered and forbade them to "dance with
common railroaders that drink whisky"
and SO the sinewy manipulators of timber
and steel were barred out as they could not
dance and burst not drink Park City
whisky, they were obliged to return to the
town on wheels. In the earlier part of the
night, when the mcrriment was at its
height, and clouds of pulverized alkall
floated about, and enveloped the moving
dancing mass of strength and beauty, a
collection was taken-not for the fiddler
but for the sick man already mentioned.
The inhabitants as rule responded gen.
erously, but one clod-hopper danced up.
deposited fifteen csnts in the hat, and grin
ming 'xpansively remarked, "Take it Cap;
yer welcome. allus give suthin to the
poos.". The ladies were very handsome
and hearty, especially one to whom con-
tinued prosperity and jocund nature had
given rotundity of form and jolly ex.
preston of countcnance. Park City is in
habited by colony from Ripton, Wis,
and perhaps this accounts 70. their rippin'
style Of dancing. Selah. X. T.C.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-09-14
PARK CRY, |
Sept. 18th, 1882. J

Sept. 18th, 1882.
To the Editor Of the Billings Herald.
The rails were laid into this town last
evening amid general rejoicing of the in
habitants and ranchers of the vicinity, who
came in to see the locomotive steaming up
the valley ..... DR.. Carroll, of the track lay
ing outfit, found man living at ranch
five miles up the river, last Thursday, in g
delirious state and nearly dead with typhoid
fever; he was brought to Park City and
cared for as well as possible, but died Sum-
day morning and was buried northeast OF
the town. A contribution was taken up at
the dance Friday evening, and among the
citizens, to help dcfray the expenses of the
care and burial; Mr. Clark also contributed
to the fund. The man gave his name as
Gus. Uhlman. He was in destitute con-
dition, and had evidently been without
food or nourishment for several days.
An association for the recovery of stolen
stock was formed in this place last evening;
forty determined men united to protect
themselves from the depredations of
thieves. and intend to recover any stolen
animals, and bring the perpetrators to
justice, if any stock is taken from this Sec
ton of the valley hereafter. P.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Grand Tyler Clark, of the Masonic Grand
Lodge Of Pennsylvania, has been suspended
for conspiring to libel Mrs. Edna Jordan
Horace White and other boomers Of the
Northern Pacific in Wall street predict
dividends On the common stock before the
end of 1888.
Rufus Hatch continues to boom the
Northern Pacific country. Not satisfied
with giving all the available reporters in
terviews, he has written letter to the
New York Hour replete with information
In conversation at St. Paul yesterday,
Messrs. Scott, Johnson and Sanborn, the
government commissioners just returned
from inspecting the newly built portions
Of the Northern Pacific road, expressed the
opinion that the new road and all its ap-
pointments are perfect. The eastern gentle
men were also impressed with the energy
displayed in the construction of the road
and opening it to traffic. Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-09-14
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

PRECINCTS FIXED AND JUDGES SELECTED.
At meeting held at tho County Clerks
office on last Monday, the new commits.
sioners, j. B. Hubbell, vice Mcmillan,
resigned, and Briggs were present, c. W.
Strader being absent east. No business was
transacted except that of fixing the mete.
and bounds Of election districts and the
selection of judges of election. The off.
cial report is as follows:
lst precinct, Miles City - Charles Brown,
c. B. Lebcher. H. II. Garrish.
"a precinct, Prairie Ranch, at Princes
house-Jss. Princes. John B!akYley, Henry
Davis.
Sd precinct, Bell Creek, at Thompson's
house-A. +. Wilson, Job Crabtree, T. J.
Thompson.
4th precinct, Rosebud - Jos. Simpson.
Peter Jackson, Geo. Cardnell.
5th precinct, Big Porcupine, Parker's
house-James McGraw, James 3. Parker,
Daniel Boyle.
9th precinct, Froze to Death. George
Hyde's house-George Hyde, James Nc
Cune.
7th precinct, Etchetah-Rob't Guy, Tim.
Cottcr, Correct Anderson.
Sth precinct, Junction City, Mccormick
e. Carlisles storc-AC. D. Brown, Burns
Smith, Henry Kiser.
9th precinct, Huntlcy, Smith e. Hagy's
store-George Smith, Thomas McGill,
VIM. Hamilton.
10th precinct, Coulson, Peasley's store
George X. silverberg, saml Alexander,
Alex. Pratt.
llth precinct, Billings. Star & Bullock's
store - James Muldowney, Geo. Toun,
Henry Calm.
18th precinct, Canyon Creek, Erwin's
store-Sidney Erwin. Edward Fauks, B. B.
Brockney.
18th precinct, Young's Point, school
house,. W. Cole, a. J. Young. VIM.
Mitchell.
18th precinct, Forsythe, Bryant's Office
George w. Dillon, G. II. Taylor, T. J..
Henning.
18th precinct, Rosebud. west side, VIM.
Hays store - James Williams, w. A.
Boules, Chas. LeSeur.
10th precinct, Lame Deer Creek, Barlow's
ranch-John Barlow, Wilson Hayne.
.17th precinct, Graveyard Bottom, Eph.
Davis ranch-George Putnam, Eph. Davis,
Michael Curran.
18th precinct, Escomb's ranch, Liscomb's
house-Georsc Liscomb, c. C. Howe, A. J.
Collins.
Goth precinct-J' N. Sharp. J. W. Toohey.
2lst precinct, Tongue River tic camp,
Nor:hrop's store - Chas. Northrop, D. Nc
Gills, Fred. Hawley.
22d peecinct, Lays ranch, Lays house
T. p Lay, Chas. Miller, Fred. Banker.
23d precinct. Crtaasslls. ,Sa1seh- G,ltoes.
Peter Marshall.
oath precinct, Little Missouri, Stones
store-Louis Stone, Seth Whipple, Alonzo
Smith.
18th precinct, Deadwood Crossing,
Mason's store.
2eth precinct, Woodlitf's ranch, Wood
lifts honse-John Woodlif, J. II. Finley,
Hugh Tracy.
9th precinct, Powder river, Launsand's
house-El. Launsands, VIM. Bishop, Al.
Lund,
osth precinct, Terry, sherman's house
H. Sherman, Frank Zahl, J. w. Montague.
2S.h precinct, O'Fallon Creek, Hopkins
hou,e-Daniel Harris, John Kerr, Edward
Nibel.
soth precinct, Iron Butte, Donnclly's
house,. Donnelly, +. 8. Lloyd, Jas. Nc
Kenzie.-IMiles City Pless.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-09-14

END OF TRACK, VI. T.,
Sept. 18th, 1882. J
To the Editor of the Billings Herald:
The track was laid through Park City
this morning, and we are moving along
nicely. A few able-bodied men can find
employment here on the track laying outfit
gang IL. H. Hollidge, resident engineer
on the east end of Rocky Mountain divi-
sion, came down to see us on Saturday,
and also to take his mother from Billings
to Bozeman. He left here fos Rozeman at
noon to-day......O the 4th inst. man
named Gus Uhlman, was found in pile Of
ties about 12 miles west Of here. He was
delirious and refused to talk. The physi.
clan from end of track visited him and
sound him delirious with typhoid fever,
and had him removed to Park City. A
collection started by the railroad boys for
the benefit Of the unfortunate man aggrc-
gated s27. TIE poor fellow died ON Sum
day, the 10th ms; and has since been
buried at Park City. Nobody knows
where the afflicted individ:>aI came from'
but the supposition is that he Sas at work
in grading camp up the line, and beng
sick with typhoid was left alone, when be-
coming delirious i,e wandered Mr..
P. B. Winston is convalescing from an at
tack of typhoid malarial fever. He did not
have physicians from Minneapolis and
Mandan-the Pioneer Press to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Ex-Governor
Wentworth, the first governor OF Montana,
in company with his wife, passed here yes
terday going eastward....... Wash Snyder,
the late engineer of the construction train,
has left US. He goes East to pull passen-
ger". -. The dance at Park City on the sth
inst. was gorgeous, long-to-be-remember-
ed affair. The festivities were held in a
large new building, corner of Alkali Square
and Sage Brush Avenue. The ball room
was ,nuchly decorated. From the ceiling
depended numerous wreaths, composed OF
bullberry, greascwood and fir branches.
with a few cottonwecds thrown in to
beiehten the spectacular effect. Promptly
at o'clock lonesome-lookingr rustler ap-
peared, seated himself on the soft end of =
nail keg, took something out of bag and
got ready for business. At first We thought
it was "the cat" but when we heard It
speak we knew the band was before us.
The "lnouf-organ and juice-sharp" could
not be procured, but when the three
stringed fiddle got warm in the hands OF
Montana's Ole Bull, nobody missed the
rest Of the band. At $3.50, the company
consisting Of six ladies, and one hundred
and fifty ranch cavaliers filed in, and the
ball was opened An elegant individual
from Yonng's Point officiated as master of
ceremonies, and kept the other chnmps
from becoming hopelessly entangled in the
harness. BY special invitation fortunate
few of the railroad boys were present, and
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-09-14
MONTANA NEWS.

Work commenced on the Miles City
irrigation ditch on September eth.
Butte threatens to again raise the banner
of 3-7-77 if the midnight burglars continue
their work.
Nick Welsh, e.: "old timer" well known
in the Territory, died in Benton Oh the 9TH
instant. His demise will be much regretted.
In the wrangle to settle the question
"who discovered the National Park" it is
conceded that Dave Folsom and Charlie
Cook made the discovery IN 1869.
The New Northwest suggests that the
citizens of Deer Lodge should get up Gel
ebration to greet the arrival of the railroad
and that the citizens of Helena, Butte,
Missoula and other places te invited to
attend.
Yesterday morning refined bullion to the
value of $s5,359.67 was shipped east by the
Pacific Express company. Of this amount
s14,s43 was the product OF the Gloster's
last run, and the remainder was of various
small lots which had passed through the
hands OF the United States assayer, -
Helena Independent.
A coroner's inquest was held at Boulder
yesterday morning on the body of q man
found dead in VIM. Deascey's stable, about
6 o'clock p. m., Sept. s. The evidence went
to show that he had been drinking with
four companions more or less during the
day, and after he got thoroughly intoxicat.
ed he was taken to Deascey's stable by one
Of them, and left there in a comfortable
position. A few hours after, the party who
took him to the stable returned there in
company with another and found him
dead. He was an Englishlnan by birth,
named Wm Smalwood, and had lived in
the valley with Mr.. Joseph Potts for eight
or ten months past. The verdict of the
jury was that he died from apoplexy, the
primary cause being the excessive use OF
intoxicating liquors.-lHelena Independent.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-09-14
Yellowstone Improvement.

Congress has appropriated s25, 5,000 toward
the improvement of the Yellowstone, and
Sundays train from the east, on the
Northern Pacific, brought into Glendive
Assistant Engineers +. NJ Tower and J. J.
Durage, with force of tifty-one men, who
will Immediately prosecute the work COM
menced last year. viz: Building dams at
Buffalo Rapids, Custer Creek, DeRussys
rapids, near Glendive and Beef Slough,
and removing rocks six and fourteen miles
below Buffalo Rapids, and completing the
work at Bakers and Wolf Rapids. fei-
lowstone Journal
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-09-14
DIED..

At Rapids. Gallatin Co, Montana, on tne S.h
day of Heptembcr 1882, Mis- DOrathea Enza1et.
Wylie aged Il, wears. Deceased arrived az
RAPIDS from Missouri some two months ago, ana U.
during the time that interyened before ner ni ~,
Tho cvn;, nildness and sweetness of her disposl-
ton won to herself the love and respect Of the
many friends who ministered to her SO faitniI,y W
in her last hours Of Illness and consumes nss ns
one Of those fair sweet flowers that the Angie y.
Death reaps between the witherd stoiks, anu ,aas
only consolation we can give to the oeleaseu
parents and friends Is in the hope Of the RrOm-
isA to meet her he1afker. , FHiSND,
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-09-14
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

END OF TRACK, NJ. T., l
Sept. 10Th, 1882.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-09-14
POLITICAL.

The Butte Democratic convention nom-
mated Col. Voolfolk for delegate, and after
he had declined Major Maginnis was nom-
mated. The Republican press assert that
Col. Voolfolk was forced to decline.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-09-14

making a total in cars Of les or ], ,S44
head in four DAYS.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-09-14
LOCAL NEWS.

The express company now gives
through rates on goods from Boston and
New York to Helena.
Messrs. Severence & Co.'S teams with
oyer sixty thousand pounds of wool, ar
rived in town Monday evening.
Deputy Sheriff Kelly, of Miles City,
passed through here this week. Mr..
Kelly has visited the Clark Fork mines
while he was in the upper country.
The school meeting at the Congrega-
tional church was not so largely attend
ed on Monday evening as it might have
been had it been advertised in the
HERALD.
A band of over fifty Crow Indians
with about twenty-five teams arrived in
town yesterday afternoon. The teams
are for the purpose of carrying sup
plies which have arrived here from the
East to the Crow Agency. M. Norton
is in charge Of the party.
The following are the shipments Of
stock from Billings since Sunday:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
STAUNTON.

APPOINTMENTS OF MISREPRESENTATION
ACCIDENTS - STOCKING-PURsE ROBBED
CHURCH ITEMS FROM THE COUNIY-RAn-
ROAD lTEMs-PERsONAL, &c.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
february 3, 1882.
Judge Ouarles, Of the County Court OF
Augusta, has appointed the following reg
istrars: For South River. j. III. Hamilton;
Beverly Manor, William \. Burnett; Riv-
erhead's, Joseph e. Beard; Middle River
NJ. +. Eaklc; North River, Charles s.
Byers; and Pastures, John y. McCutchen.
The friends Of Captain John Tilghman,
of Albemarle, the conductor on the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio road who had his feet so
badly crushed at KInawha Falls last sun
day, have heard that bis condition is im-
proving, and there arc hopes Of one foot
| being saved. The other was amputated ut
the time OF the accident.
Last Saturday Joshua FADE, Il carpenter,
who was blind in one eye, was walking
near the track OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
his blind side knocked him into q ditch OF
water. DIR. w. l.. Barksdale and some
others happening by, dragged him out
nearly drowned. and he died at Hinton that
night.
The iron bridge ut the junction Of the
Shenandoah Valley and Chesapeake and
Ohio railroads over South river at Waynes-
boro' has been completed. 1t Is said that
the work OF track-laying on the Shenan-
doah-Valley railroad progresses OF the rate
OF q third OF a mile day.
=. y. Baylor, ESP, executor OF William
+. Bell, has sold 13j acres Of the land at
$40 an acre to ID. n. Wilson, OF this county.
The price is a good one,
A gentleman living near Alton few
nights ago was robbed Of $50 in gold. He
had secreted in an unoccupied room a
stocking containing 1910. The thief raised
the window, and, finding the treasure, was
consideratc enough TO divide the sum,
leaving. strange to say, the greater part
with the owner.
The BaptistS OF Greenville and commu-
nifty have purchased lot for a church at
Greenville. and expect TO build this sum-
mer.
The Presbyterian congregation Of Mount
Carmel have painted their church neatly
inside, and will in the spring complete the
work on the exterior of the building.
An interesting revival conducted by the
Methodi,ts at the Pines Young Mems
| Christian Association chapel, near Green
Vile, has resulted in the conversion OF over
thirty persons.
Miss Mary j. Baldwin, principal OF the
Augusta Female Seminary, has been quite
sick this week, threatened with pneumo-
min. She is, however, now conyalescent.
prNN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
PETERSBURG.
RED MEMS MISUNDERSTANDING A"hN N.'.-,,.-.,
suNpAY-scHooL CoSvESTIoN--AcO'DhN'
pfpp kc.


r,,n ,,r,s,e or AGBNT-srAIh
errNp,y-scuooI. CoSvESTI0N-AccIpENT
PRE-, sc.
,c~-1s.,,ooacnce Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
FEBRUARY 3, 1882.
pou.h,top Tribc Of Red Men, Of this city,
49, Iii of all indebtedness incurred In
,ho H. ,r,urchose and remodellng OF their
handsome brick building on Bank street,
ard now owns the property in fee simple.
The event is 10 be celebrated Oh ues'''!
night next by banquet.
!Iudrc Wcisiger, OF the Circuit Court, to-
doy granted n charter TO the Petersburg
Steamboat Company. Az meeting vi vi,
Roord Of Directors, held to-day, Mr.. Samuel
stevens. Jr.. was elected secretary, urea
surer, and agent OF the company ,,,.s
At n meeting OF the Board OF Managers
~ the petersburg Sunday-School Associa-
tion held last night committee OF i've
sunerintendents was appointed to confer
and correspond with the proper authori-
ties In Richmond relative to the manner oil
annointinp delegates TO the State Sunday
School Convention, which II l. proposed TO
hold here in April or May next.
Mrs. Julia A., wife of Mr.. w. III. Magee'
died last night after q brief Illness. She
Was the daughter OF the late j. NJ. Robert
son. whose death was noted few weeks
AGO. She has many relatives and irlenuS
in Richmond and Chesterfield.
The roof OF the butter-dish factory, on
Hinton street. accidentally caught fire from
sparks from the engine last evening, but
fortunately the flames were discovered ana
extinguished before any material damage
was done.
The escort of Friendship Lodge, knights.
OF Honor, who accompanied the remains OF
the late Captain NJ. T.. Goodwin TO Rich-
mond, speak in warm praise OF the courte-
sizes extended by their iraters OF Lee Lodge
of vour city. ROBIN ADAIB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
Compare the above figures Win the 10
lowing.

Only $40 difference between the popula-
ton Of Norfolk and that OF Petersburg,
and only % more females in the former
than in the latter city.
The foreign-born population OF Rich
mond is very small. The natives number
so, 2G0; the foreign-born $3.50. rs these
latter figures include men, women, and
children, IL is evident that the iorcign-born
voters OF Richmond must be few in num-
her. The usual estimate is not exceeding
one voter for every five OF population. In
the case Of foreigners, however, ii Is likely
that more males than females and more I'M
married men than married ones migrate to
this country. II, however, there is one
voter for every four Of the foreign-bOrn
population, there are only about $50
foreign-born voters in this city, counting
Irishmen, Germans, French, Italians, and
all Others. But these eight hundred have
in some cases male descendants who are
voters, and thus exercise more influence
than these numbers would indicate they
exercise.
There are in Richmond 30, $50 whites ana
1882 negroes or persons OF African de-
scent, and 8 Chinese. No Indians or Japa-
nese. Estimating the number OF voters as
1 TO every 5, the white voters number
1853, and the negro voters j,5G6. The
white majority, however, is probably in
excess OF 1900. At least, we think that the
registration lists show such to be the case.
We are surprised to learn that out Of San
Francisco's population of 233,959, there are
only q, T45 Chinese.