davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
vrsrNRpAY's STOCK SALES.
BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
Union assessed 81.
Grand Prize assessed rs cents.
100 Ophir-160c
$50 ~Mexican-2S5c 2ooc
1g0 Gould a. ~Curry-165c b3O
11e0 Rest 4 Belcher-385o 5000
800 s~avage-S0c
130 Con. Virgiuia-5Oc 45c
675 Chollar-130c 1890
5000 Potosi-13Oo 1890
G10 Hale & Norcross-ll0c
40 Yellow Jacket-lloc
Kentuok-14b
40 Belcher-75c
AO5 S, Nevada-315c 32Oc
40 Utsh-230c
800 B~ullion-9Oc
10 Seq. Belcher-1
100 Union-2S5c
$50 Alta-2Oc ,oo
40 Occidental-115c l2Oc
900 Andes-50c
150 Scorpion-50c SO SOC $40
100 N~avajo-9h
500 Albion-14
100 Independenee-foc
100 Mt. Diablo-3a
275 N. Belle-l0
$50 Belle Isle-l4
100 Silver King-10h
100 Day-4oo
100 Elko Con-25c
10 Eureka Tunnel-70c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
IS Northern Belle-lo
200 G.. Prize-35c
600 Argenta-35c AUG
900 Independenee-10c
800 Elko Con.-25c 15c
1000 Albion-170c Ia 8
200 Wales-2Oc
200 N. Belle Isle-S0c
800 Mono-1Oc
600 Oro-10o
100 Pinal-310c
425 C~hollar-135c 1906 lS5slo
AGO Hale & Norcross-115c.
800 Potosi-130c
600 Con. virginia-45o 500
145 M~exican-2S5c 29Uc
100 Union-285c
10 Utah-22Oc
$50 Ophir-16Oc
1870 Savage-80c
100 Yellow Jacket-115c
100 $. Nevada-315c 800 5000
$50 G.. & C~urry-160c
% Alta -20c
1875 Best & Belcher-3S0c
100 Bullion-90c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
Received.

B. Alexander has just received the fol-
lowing choice articles: WHISTLES, BRAN
dies, gin, wines; also the celebrated honey
marshmallows. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
Something New.

Messrs. Singleton & McNicol are just in
receipt of some choice Winter drinks
which have never before been introduced
in this market. Following are some of the
brands: Peach and Honey Rock Candy
and Rye, Rock Candy and Kuemmel, Rhu-
barb Rock and Rye, Royal Pan and Geneva
Gins. Also, q very superior article of
IRISH Whisky. These liquors cannot be
surpassed anywhere. Drop in and ask
DON" to show you samples.
The Best Ever offered, i'm Nevada.
The wholesale liquor house Of W. J.
Tonkin d Co. have now in store and offer
for sale in this market at wholesale and
retail rates the finest stock Of liquors and
cigars ever offered in Nevada. Their
Bourbon WHISTLES, direct from the distil-
%leries, possess . mellowness ~ynequaled.
Their brandies, wines, etc., from old estab-
lished houses of the Old World are a guar
antee for purity seldom enjoyed by deal
ers in Nevada. Their stock of cigars is
large and will please the most fastidious.
Dealers in their line Of goods will do we'll
to give Messrs. Tonkin & Co. a call before
purchasing elsewhere. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

The Jackson House Restaurant is i
daily receipt of fine fresh Saddle Roc
oysters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

Are just in receipt OF a splendid article of
apple cider. Also, ale and porter in pints
and quarts, of very superior quality. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
Bullion Shipment.

aeddes u Bertrand Company shipped
s s,D morning II bars Of bullion, valued OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
Received Daily.

Berg, the groceryman on South Main
street, receives daily fresh oysters and
fish. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

FRESH French and American candies
of every description at Brown & Godfrey
Restaurant. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

a Superior Article.
Messrs. Singleton q McNicol have just
received q carload Of extra Kentucky
whisky. X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

A Protest from Prominent Citizens
of White Pine.

To THE EDITOR OF THE EUREKA SENTINEL:
This is a dispassionate view Of the
case of the late George P. McConkey ;
The verdict Of the Coroner's Jury, COM
posed of twelve intelligent men, tends
conclusively to prove that the late George
P. McConkey came to his death by the
hand Of an assassin while in the honest
fulflment of his duty as a public officer.
His many warm personal friends are more
than grieved at the disposition Of some
persons in the community to cast a slur
upon the memory of a man known to have
led an upright life both in public and
private, and they take this means to ex-
press their feeling upon the matter.
The fact that Mr.. McConkey's accounts
were correct, and that his estate shows
assets of about 5000 over and above LA
bilitles, proves c~onclusively to a fair mind
that George P. McConkey came to his
death in no other manner than that given
by the Ceroner's Jury. We consider that
an order entered upon the books of the
Board of County Commissioner on Jan. 0,
1888, abiding to a defalcation on the part
of Mr.. McConkey, is untrue, unjust and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
James Reilly,

Ed. Raum, James Reilly,
John D. Doyle, Eugene N. Robinson
John T. Farley, James o. Doyle,
H. s. Herrick, Sam Liddle.
Theo. Pramenko, E. X. Willard,
Robt. Meyerhoff, Hans Christensen,
Charles W. Wray, L. Hildreth,
Frank Drake, W. Erskine,
J. B. Mathewson, @. A. Mathewson,
P. E. S~palding, P. 7. McKernan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
a Superior Article.

VIM. III. stOWeI,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

CHECK NO. 229-G. E.. CLARKE, SUPER
" intendent, on Paxton h 90. for $208 81,
payable to J. 1. Grifhth, District Attorney;
payment has been stopped. Any person hav.
Ing found the above check will confer . favor
by leaving 1t at Paxton b Co.'S Bank.
Eureka, Jan. 8, 1888. jaA-aw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
e ees.

Freight for the following named persons
arrival by last NIGHTS train.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
RAIL AND RIVER.
The C. P. r. to Reach the Pacific IN Tsoo
Years,

The C. p. r. to Reach the Pacific IN TsUO
Years,
General Manager Van Horne, while in
Toronto few days ago, said, in speaking
of his recent visit to Port Arthur and Win.
nipeg: The whole line would be completed
to the Pacific coast in about two years from
the present time. The line will be open to
Calgary some time next week, and before
snow flies, or some time in November next,
the line will be open to the summit of the
Rocky Mountains, and will then be in Brit
ish Columbia territory. The work on the Al
gonna section was being proceeded with very
rapidly. With regard to the new lease of
the Toronto, Grey & Bruce, he said that
it would make no change in the present
arrangements for the new steamers, as
they will run from Algoma Mills to Port
Arthur, as at first intended, and not from
Owen Sound, as has been rumored in To-
ronto. Nothing was yet decided upon as
to the management of the Toronto, Grey
& Bruce, nor would be until after the meet
ing to be held in September had confirmed
the lease. Rumors which have been cur
rent in Toronto about the superintendent
of the Credit Valley being made superin-
tendent of the Toronto, Grey & Bauce as
well, are premature if nothing else, as the
matter has not yet been even considered
by the syndicate.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

The sentence of dismissal from the
army rendered by the court martial recent
ly in session IN this city, on the case of
Lieut.. Col. Guido Ilges, charged with du-
plicating his pay accounts, will be heard
with regret by thousands of our citizens,
who have learned to esteem Col. Ilges for
his gallant services on the frontier and
uniform gentlemanly department. That
Col. Ilges was entirely free from blame he
himself does not assert, but his faults were
those that can be easily condoned By the
public at large. and might be overlooked
without injury to the morale of the army.
1t is believed that the secretary of war will
mitigate the sentence of the court martial
to such an extent as to retain Col. Ilges in
the army, where he has proved so efficient
in the past.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

IT is universally admitted that since the
beginning of the telegraphers' strike the
operators have conducted themselves in a
highly creditable manner, abstaining from
all unlawful and riotous demonstrations,
and deporting themselves in gentleman
ly manner throughout. One fact that does
the brotherhood infinite credit has not
been made public, and that is that where
ever situations have been offered to the
strikers outside of the Western Union
offices, preference has invariably been
given to the married men, or those having
others dependent upon them for support.
1t thus happens that of the entire number
of operators who struck in st. Paul three
weeks ago, every married man is now
provided with situation, in many cases
better than that they quit, and the single
men are fast being provided for.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

which made facetious allusion to the visit
ing aldermen.
Assessor Standish, of Detroit, furnished
number of statistics which demonstrated
the commercial supremacy of that city
Special reference was made to the manu-
featuring industries of the city and to its
material wealth as shown by the tax as
sessments.
City Attorney Murray responded to an
Invitation to speak, expressing regret al
the absence of the mayor. He had first
visited Detroit in 1852, and some inter,
esting data were furnished of how it ap.
peared at that time.
On motion of Mr.. Garliss, a vote o1
thanks was rendered the city of st. Pau
and its officials for the hearty welcome ex
tended.
Col. Prince then alluded to the early his
tory of st. Paul, saying that it was not
over thirty live years since Minnesota had
been purchased from the Indians
There was now over 1000 miles of railroad
in the state, and glorious future was
predicted of substantial growth and pros
perity.
The programme for to-day will consist
of an inspection of the public building;
of st. Paul and trip to Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

and has, it might be said, disappointed a
large portion of the party with the execu-
tive ability and freedom from friction with
which he has thus far administered the
public affairs. The position at the present
time is, to use commonplace, that Of cool
headed, careful, keen engineer, with a
perfect knowledge of his locomotive, the
rails, roadbed, bridges, culverts, stations,
curvings, etc.. with whom the party has
safely made half the journey and have no
desire for change for the other half or for
future trips to be made"
"What do you think of the Tilden or old
ticket boom on the part of the Democracy,
and do you think Mr.. Tilden's health will
permit of his being nominee"
II have not seen Mr.. Tilden for two
years, and as to his condition have no in
formation. If he is not available think
that Senator Bayard, of Delaware is the
strong man in the Democratic ranks, and
likely to receive their nomination for the
presidency"
After speaking in the warmest praise of
United States Senator Sabin and remark =
ing that ex-Representative Dunnell was an
earnesG, efficient and active member of the
house during his incumbency of the
office, Commissioner Loring switched the
interviewer off upon side-track, and Sc
curely taking the main, proceeded to
inquire into the true inwardness of Mime
sofa politics, as to the standing of the two
factions of the Republican party in Min
nesota, remarking that after that party
had been at the head of the government of
state as long as they had in this, it was
not unnatural that the leaders should get
into schisms and differences which might
breed factions in their ranks.
In answer the reporter gave him in de-
tail the present status of affairs, ending in
the capture of the nominations by the pro-
gressive wing, and the absorption of the
state central committee by the moss asks,
which latter he seemed to consider very
had sufficient political prowess and intelli-
gence to drive the vehicle of state in which
they held the reserved seats.
Inquiry was made as to the cause of the
overthrow of Window and the defeat of
his adherents. The cause was given to be
the same as that which resulted in the
decline, when certain facts became
prominent, of the popularity of Henry L.
Dawes in Massachusetts,, a dog in -the-man-
ger policy to prevent any other man in the
arena from aspiring to his position from
his section of the state when member of
the house, and reaching broadcast over the
state to crush down aspirants for filling
his shoes as United States senator until he
got ready to take them off, if ever.
After footing up the number of men of
political prominence and ability in west
ern Massachusetts, who had been ham
strung by this policy, not only in their am
bition to attain these higher offices, but
others of lower grade, in order to keep
the plank evenly balanced in favor of the
incumbent" so that he might not be tilt
ed off by the watchful claimants on the
eastern end, this interesting conversation
was brought to a conclusion.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
Dickinson, Dakota.

Prof. Hayden and another scientific
gentleman stopped off for day this week
with a view of finding out what the natural
resources of the country in and around
Dickinson were.
Prof. Hayden, as is we'll known, has been
at the head of the geological survey for
nearly lifetime, and is now in the service
of the government and has for his field Of
work the territory of Dakota, Montana.
Idaho and Wyoming. His first trip through
Dakota was in 1854 and through that sec
ton of country between Yankton and the
present Black Hills country. At that time.
he says, no white man was to be seen any.
where in Dakota, excepting few connected
with the Hudson Bay Fur company. Plenty
of Indians and bufaloes were to be seen
around the prairies. The idea at that time
about Dakota was that il was nice coun.
try to look at, but utterly unfit for human
habitation. He states that had any one
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
MRS. THOMPSON-SWANN'S BRIEF
Welded LIFE.
BRIEF


The death of ex-Gov. Swami of Mary
land brings afresh to mind his marriage in
1878 with Mrs. Thompson of Princeton,
N. j., sister of the wife of DR.. Samuel j.
Randall, ex-speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives. Mrs. Thompson was very
beautiful woman, and as Gov. Swami was
handsome, as we'll as most polished
gentleman the union was thought to be a
happy one for the couple who met late in
life. Before his marriage with Mrs.
Thompson, the Governor, who was i'm
mensely wealthy, gave to his daughters
and the children of his deceased son, large
fortunes, retaining for himself ample
wealth. Mrs. Thompson was understood
to be wealthy, but it turned out that she
not only had no property, but that her
husband paid debts amounting to $4,000,
on her account. After a married life of
only six months they separated, and the
lady returned to Princeton where she re-
assumed the name of Thompson. Notwith-
standing the affiiction of their incompati-
bility, which was similar in nature to that
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner, and Gen.
Scott and wife, the Governor gave her a
handsome allowance at parting. Mrs.
Swami, or Thompson as she is known.
(there was no legal separation) was not
recognized by any of the members of her
husbands family, and by what process or
authority she resumed the name of Thomp-
son is not known. She was not present at
her husbands funeral, as she ought to
have been to have rounded out her 70
mantle association with him.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1888.
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES.

DemOCraTlC
In compliance with the directions of the
state Democratic convention, held at st.
Paul, August 2, 1883, 1 hereby constitute
the following named gentlemen the Dem
ocratic committee of the state of Mime
sofa:
At Large-Michael Doran, chairman; j.
Simmons, Little Falls; Peter Nelson, Red
Wing.
1st Judicial District-Matt Clark, of
Washington county.
I'd Judicial District-Wm. Crooks, OF
Ramsey county.
Sd Judicial District-W. J. Whipple, OF
Winona county.
4th Judicial District-C. M. Foote, OF
Hennepin county.
9Th Judicial District-A. La Due, OF
Dodge county.
9th Judicial District-J. F. Meagher, OF
Blue Earth county.
7th Judicial District-C. F. Macdonald
of Stearns county.
Sth Judicial District. A. Roemer, OF
Carver county.
9th Judicial District-A. j. Lamberton
of Nicoilet county.
10th Judicial District-H. R. Wells, OF
Fillmore county.
18th Judicial District-R. L. Frazee, OF
Ottertail county.
18th Judicial District-W. NJ. Campbell
of Meeker county.
G. F. BUCK,
Chairman Democratic Convention.
Dated Winona. Aug. 8, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
Base Ball.

To-day was played the second of two
match games of base ball between the
Fargo and Grand Forks clubs. The first
game was played yesterday, and won by
Grand Forks by a score of eleven to four.
To-day the Grand Forks won by eight to
two. AS far as known there was no heavy
betting, though considerable money
changed hands in small bets on points of
detail in the plays. One of the Fargo
club was hit Oh the arm by a ball while
batting and severely hurt, though not ser!-
ously injured. The game yesterday was
full of errors, but to-day the scores were
mostly earned.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

ond cousin of Queen Victoria. His father,
James Ord, was, when mere lad brought
to this country by an English priest,
whose name he took. He was supposed
to be the son of Mrs. Fitzherbert by
George the Fourth. He lived for many
years in Washington, and year or two
ago his son, the General, purchased the
old homestead On Thirteenth street, and
believing his wanderings over, was having
it reftted for his family residence, expect
ing there to pass his evening days. But
a different allotment was in store for him,
and he died far from home, friends and
kindred
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
The Result of Blundering Legislation.

The Result of Blundering Legislation.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 9.-In the case of
Adam Grossenbach VS.. the City of Mil
waukee, money demand for damages
sustained, Judge Hamilton to-day denied
the motion of the plaintiff for a change of
venue, holding that it involves the ques-
tion whether chapter 314 of the laws of
Wisconsin for 1883, was ever enacted. 1t
originated by the introduction in the as
sembly of bill No. 400, which passed that
body, but was Indefinitely postponed by
the senate. This is shown by Endorsements
on the original and the journal of the sem
ate and assembly. The chief clerk of the
assembly, however, blundered and indorsed
it as concurred in, and the president of
the senate and governor added their sig
natures to that of the speaker of the as
sembly. Judge Hamilton went behind
the returns and searched the journals OF
the assembly and senate, and the basis of
his decision is on personal observation,
backed by yolumInous authority.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
Ne.U Masonic Temple.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, Aug. 9.-The corner stone
of the new Masonic temple now in course
of erection in this city was laid yesterday
with impressive ceremonies, under the di-
rection of o. S. Gefford, ::worthy grand
grand lodge and other masonic boards
throughout the territory were in attend
ance. The procession, under the escort of
the Cyrene commandry of this city, the
Sioux Falls, Canton and Yankton bands,
was large and brilliant. An address was
delivered by A. G. Mellette, of Watertown.
The temple is located on the corner of
Phillips and Tenth streets, and will be 66
feet front by 100 feet deep, four stories
in height, with tower, and built of Chicago
pressed brick, with sandstone trimmings,
costing $4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
The Crops.

The wheat fields around Fargo and all
through the Red river valley never looked
better at this season of the year than they
do now, and there is every prospect of
large yield. A correspondent of the Pio-
neer Press says the wheat fields near
Fargo will not yield heavily" Nobody can
tell what incentive the fellow had to lie in
that way. The Press and its correspond
ents take especial delight in putting in
word every time against Fargo. If that
paper should be speaking of our splendid
weather it would say the sky is blue and
the sun shines all along the Red river val
ley except at and near Fargo. Of the
climate it would say: 1t is clear, dry and
healthy except at Fargo and in the imme-
date vicinity. What the object of these
persistent mis-statements can be is more
than the w1sest can tell, but if they only
amuse the correspondents and please the
Pioneer Press there is no cause Of COM
plant, as they do no harm here.-Repub-
lican,
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Pensacola shipped its first bale of new
cotton to Savannah yesterday.
"Death to Calnpas" is the cry heard in
the Spanish barracks at Madrid.
The introduction of cholera from China
and Japan is feared at San Francisco.
The Maryland Republican state conven-
ton will be held at Baltimore Sept. 81.
A dispatch from Augusta, Ga, reports
the telegraphic strike virtually ended in
that section.
Three more first class striking operators
have returned to work in Cincinnati. max
ing nine in all.
A large force of telegraph builders at
Scranton, Pa, have resumed work for the
Western Union company.
Moses Whipple, the veteran driver, is
dead. A year ago, while in race, he was
thrown from sulky and never recovered
from the shock.
In ten years $6,OOO,OOO worth of opium
has been smuggled into the port of San
Francisco, and that business is a gold mine
to some of the residents.
The state convention of the National
party in session at Asbory, Park, N. j.,
passed resolutions expressing sympathy,
yesterday, with the telegraph operators
strike.
The art gallery has been opened at the
Louisville exposition, and is said to be the
largest and most costly art loan collection
ever shown in the United States. The pic
lures displayed represent over $1,OOO,OOO.
An inquest at Troy, N. Y, over the late
Hoosac tunnel freight train disaster holds
the Petersburg telegraph operator re-
sponsible. He confessed to sleeping at
his post and being walked up when the
trains came by their pulling string and
knocking over chair.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

The Canadian Pacific received black
eye yesterday by the transfer of the South
eastern railroad to syndicate supposed
to represent the Crank Trunk. The
Southeastern was the only avenue by
winch the Canadian Pacific could reach
TIE United States seaboard cities from
Montreal, and was supposed to be control
led by that corporation. The Grand
Trunk, however, appears to have stolen a
march upon its great rival, and is now
cock of the walk. The Canadian Pacific
Will have to look elsewhere for its eastern
cOnnc ctions
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
James RiVer V0ILeu
[Capital. j

Lumber and hardware dealers are happy
in an unprecedented rush of business.
Building operations are not only lively
in the city but in the country and all parts
of the upper valley. Millions of feet of
lumber go out of town weekly to supply
the demands of the many farmers to whom
prosperity has recently come,and onlookers
to the development ofIour vicinity WITNESS
the substitution of fine houses and graner-
les for shacks and sod barns with; surprise
and pleasure. No greater evidence of the
substantial prosperity of the northwest is
required by thinking world than this
change on every side so manifest.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
4 Black Eye for the Canadian Pacific.

New YORK, Au. "a special from Mon
treal says the Southeastern railroad was
purchased today from Bradley Barlow by
a syndicate composed of George d. Chap
man, of the National Construction COM
pany of New York, Ashley Hubbard and
Walter Stanley, of Montreal, and James
Mitchell of London, England, for $780,
900 cash. This will leave Barlow sur
plus of about S35O,OOO after paying off all
his liabilities, including $4,000 to the
Canadian Pacific railroad. This
sale is considered big
euchre on the Canadian Pacific company
who supposed they controlled the South
eastern road, and cuts off their only con-
nectIon with Boston and Atlantic ports.
The purchasing syndicate are believed to
represent the Grand Trunk and Central
Vermont interest, as Hubbard has been
working against the Canadian Pacific all
along. Chapman is here, and McCabe
and Stephen, of the Canadian Pacific,
have left for New York to interview
Barlow.