davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

Rev. DIR. Sawyer of Boston, one of the most
distinguished ministers in the Universalist de-
nomination, will preach in the Winthrop
Street Universalist church tomorrow morn.
ing and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

The statement in the Bangor Commercial
in regard to building the junction depot at
Waterville is a mistake. 1t is not begun as
yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

Mr.. P. c. Dolliver has purchased the house of
Mr.. S. p. Plummer, on Bangor street. The
price paid was $4,000. Mr.. Plumnher has COM
Mr.. Henry Pearson of this city will build a
dwelling house on his farm in Gardiner, which
he purchased short time since.--We hear
of several mechanics who intend to build
houses for themselves this summer. They
have tired of paying rent, and being subject
to the caprices or whims of any landlord, or
the ups and downs in the real estate market,
and intend to have habitations, however hum
bic they may be, that they can call their own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

Rev. John NJ. Caldwell from the Rock
River Conference, Illinois will preach in the
M. f. Church, Hallowell, Sunday. He was
formerly member of the Maine Conference
and his last appointment in this State was at
IIallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13
Difn.

In Portland, 9th INST, Mrs. Mary F. Norcross.
At Woodford's Corner, Deering, 10th inst, Paul
Wo0dman youngest child OF Andrew J. and jail
II. w. Mosher, aged year, 6 month";.
In Buxton, sth inst, Henry A. Usher, aged Il
years, 6 months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

Just now it is grand sight to see the large
volume of water rolling over the Kennebec
dam. Viewed from a Yankee standpoint,
water enough runs to waste there, probably,
to carry all the machinery in operation in the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13
loral ano State Nems.

Rev. Dr. Kicker ia quite sick at his house
on Oak street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

The Unitarians at Waterville are to give
Dramatic entertainments next Wednesday
and Thursday for the benefit of their Sunday
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

We call the attention of our lady readers
to the advertisement Of the Novelty Wringer
in another column. 1t has tie great improve
ment, cog wheels on both ends of the rolls.
Every housewife should have one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

The Brunswick Telegraph says that the
public temperance meeting in that town will
be holden ON Friday evening next. 1t is pro-
posed to have present delegation from Gar
diner and Augusta, and get up big meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

"Mental suasion for the man who thinks
Moral suasIon for the man who drinks;
Legal suasion for the drunkard-maker;
Prison suasion for the statute breaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

1t will be seen by special in another column
that the State Fair has been located in Ban
gor for two years, and will be held there in
September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

The city assessors are on the war path An
swer all questions; give in correct returns,
and swear to 'em; or else you're doomed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

Yesterday the ice in the Kennebec at Wa
terville broke up, one month to day later
han last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

All the schools in the village district begin
next Monday. There will be two sessions OF
the high school instead of one as heretofore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

The saw mill at the east end OF the dam
will start up in a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

legislature. Also to call the corporation the
Old Colony Railrosd Company when author
ity to do 20 shall be obtained from the legis-
lature H. f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13
Boston items.

Boston, IL. The stockholders of the Old
Colony Newport Railroad at o meeting to-
day voted to unite with the Cape Cod Rail-
road as authorized by the recent act Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, April, IL.
FLOUR-spring extras $50. nd
WHEAT-NO. }, l23z d ' tag
CORN-3st No.. ~
OATS-3ik .r.t ..
RYE-No ., 10 aB.gsR es I'D ....- .ro-.atf ssc
BARLEY-52 for No. 3 .t.s ~. q.
NESS PORK Ia ~ 1921
LARD SI sSe.. ... . a..sa.
LIVE HOGS-4l2.
RECEIPTS-4S0 hour. 1900 whext $1,000 corn
5 600 oats, 1900 barley, 5000 hogs.
SHlPMENTS-5OOo -FOUR, II 600 corn 10000 oati
1900 harley $500 hogs a.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

Adamson's Balsam cures lung difficulty,
coughs, and colds, when everything else fails.
eod3w 2ltt&s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

CINCINNATI, April, l2.

CIHCINNATIs April. IT,
MESS FORKS a5 3aiImr . rit4'a a"'t
LARD s1. tf aHi g. p t
BULK MEATS-sidese
BACON-shoulder. 61s clearrib 6k; sides TX
WHISKEY-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13

PROBABILITIES.
The lowest barometer in Canada will move
down the St. Lawrence Valley. Clear wealth
or will prevail on Saturday from the upper
lakes to the Cult and Southern Atlantic
coasts with west winds, and extend over the
Middle and New England States very gen.
orally during Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.
state Fair in Bangor.
BANGOR, April u,

Special despatch to the Daily Kennebec journal !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-13
The w Gather.

WAR DEPARTMENT., J
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-7P. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-05

plan consistia en asesinsr, no solo los
peninsulares, sino los insulares todos
que fuesen leales al Gobierno, en- robar
todas las tiendas y casas, pegar fuego al
poblado, y marcharse incorporar con
las partidas de Cuba y sus inmediaciones.
Descubierta esa conspiracion por los
buenas con6dencias que tiene ell briga1ier
Mendui6a, cuyo cello patriotismo mas
de una vez hemos encomiado, haciecdo
justieia a las dotes que le alderman como
military gobernante, Sc han sometido &
un cousejo de guerra los principales indi-
viduos que su frente estaban, habiendo
side condenados a ser pasados por las ar
mas doce, de lbs cuales habian sido' va
ejecutados ocho que Sc llamaban Diego
Jacinto Fonsecs, Jose Antonio Barzaya,
Lorenzo Martinez del Toro, Joaquin Bar
zaya, Pedro Leiva Quintana, Narciso Ro-'
driguez, Sacramento eduardo y Jesds
Garc9s. De cuatro mas, condenados la
rnisma pena, Sc eleva consllta esta Ca
pitanfa General. Varios han sido conde-
nados q cadena perpetua otras penas
memories, y quedan todavla cincuenta
presos, sobre los cuales no ha fallado adn
el Consejo de guerra. Los castigos impues
tos esos hombres por una autoridad tan
severa, a la par que tan justa, como Ell
brigadier Menduina, nos demuestran 10
evidenclados que estaran los hechos Ia
gravedad de ellos. Nos aseguran que ha
sido grande el ac'eito, y que no Sc han
andado por las hojas nuestras autorida-
des, sino que han lido directameute al
tronco, hacienda caer todo ell peso de la
ley sobre los verdaderos oulpables.
Af2rtunadamente, ese castigo, que SER
vira de leccion severa, contendra en- 10
sucesivo & los qle sean tan locos que
querian imirar intentos tan criminales,
pues todos veran que de Ia misma maue-
ra que Sc respeta y Sc protege al que es
bueno y leal, Sc castiga con todo el rigor
de la ley los traidores los malvados.
Felicitamos una vez mas al Excmo. Sr.
brigadier D. R anon Menduiha y Lopez
por el 6xito feliz que ha tenido para noso.
tros un acontecimiento que, sin torcer ell
rumbo de los asuntos de la guerra, habria
producido, sin embargo, s6rias y doloro--
sas consecuencias para la causa de la
lealtad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-05

orfgen. Este gran de purativo vegetal no
atrae 81 NAL al interior, nj tampoco des-
parrama las semillas en- todo ell sistema.
Els un exterminador de males, 10 que
tiene que hacer, 10 hace radicalmente.
Lapregunta del dOliente contestada.
Ell enfermo de NAL del hfgado pregunta.
jPor que me harAn mas provecho las pfl-
doras azucaradas de Bristol, que ell al6es,
Q Ia coloquintida, Ell ruibarbo, 9 la jala-
pa? Estas medicinas son como elias un
purgante. 81, son un purgante, pero no
como los otros. Su operacion es gradual,
suave, y conservative. Pero, notad este!
es ago mas que un purgativo. Dos altera-
tivos vegetables, Ell descubrimiento de Gu
yas mllagrosas propiedades antibiliosas es
comparatlvamente nuevo les dan una eff
cacia en- los casos biliosos, que no posee
ninguno de los cartarticos ordinarios. As{
pues las p{ldoras de Bristol estan derro-
tando todas las preparedness mercuriales.
Elias entonan ell hfgado tan cierto y mu-
cho mas favorablemente que los minerales
salivadores, y TODD al contrario de ellos
son enteramente inocentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-05
1sLA DE CUBA.
(Concluston J
(Cae el bloN. }

Dice ademas ell VoluntQrio contraguer.
rilla de cabalIo de Manzanillo, a las Or
denes del captain D. Alexandra de Eliza
ga. tuvo tuego con ell enemigo en- los mon
tes del partido de Qua, habiendolo disper-
sado: Sc supone que va mandado por los
cabecillas Lien y Sotomayor.
Un becho ha ocurrido eE la Conan
dancia General de que nos ocupamos, del
cual no tenemos mas noticias que las pu
blicadas ell sabado Ii, por un colega de
esta capital. "En Guisa, dice, el partido
mas rico y mas poOlado del distrito y que
estaba hoy en- mas sat'sfactorio estado
que 10 estuvo antes del NOV miento de
Yara, acaba de descubrirse una horrible
conspiracion, cuyo diab6lico plan consis
tia en- asesinar, no solo los peuinsulares,
sino todos los insulares que fuesen leales
al Gobierno, en- robar todas las tiendas v
casas, pegar fuego al poblado y marcha,
q incorporates con las partidas de Cuba
y sus inmediaciones." Descubierta esta
conspIracion, fueron sometidos un con-
se]o de guerra los principales individuos
que la iniciaron, habiendo sido condena-
dos dOce de ellos ser pasados por Las
armas Sc eiecut6 ocho, = sobre Ia
suerte de los cuatro restantes sc elev(
consulta & esta Oapitanfa General. Ell con.
sejo de guerra conden6 igualmente otro,
varlos cadena perp6tua y penas memo,
res, quedando todavia cincuenta presos
sobre los cuales no ha recado fallo al
| guno.
Como, segun llevamos dicho, carecemo'
De pormenores directog sahre un hech,
tan grave, J NADIA, respecto al mismo, he
mos sabido ofcialmente, no podemos ha
Ger los commentaries que SO desprenden d
tan criminal atentado,
i In su ndmero del II, nuestr,
apreciable colega La Voz de Cuba
] amplia las anteriores graves noticia
, del modo siguiente:
Las noticias que en- las cartas de Ba
yamo SO nos dan, Cal tas escritas por pei
soma caracterizada y de cuya veracida
] respondemos, no pueden ser mas grave
8 En Guisa, Ell partldo mas rico y mas ~
: blado del distrito, y que estaba hoy 6
s mas satisfactorio estado que 10 tuvo ant,
q del movimiento de Yara, acaba de ser de
tcuble:ta una conspiracion, cuyo diab6li,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-05

"La escoba"! Vera v. que bien barre.
-iSis Pues olga: 10 tendre que confe-
sarme un solemne zote por haberme lleva-
do el camelo del siglo, no es todo ORC 10
que reluce!
Amigo milo, siento decirselo, pero 10
que es ese camelo es mas flo que 81 luce.
ro del alba
-Sera, le repuse sin deiarle acabar;
tai vez yo veo las cosas bajo diferents
prisma que V.
-jPero cual prisma diferente puede
existir ante Ia elocuencia de los hechosi
Que lastima, amigo milo, que un hon.
bre como V. que deberia ser nuestro
plense asi! lIgnora V. me deoia mi ANITA
gonlsta, que estamos sacando papeles dc
"Noches Sicilianas" y que para esa TRACE.
dla esperamos actores de Costa-frme, y
de Santo Domingo, y maquinistas del
Nortel Ignora V. quo recibimos armss
dentro de envases de harina de maiz del
estado de Yarai
NADIA de este me importa, le contes
te, porque detras de ''Noches Sicilianas,"
el teatro de Ia 1ntegridad Nacional, pom.
dra en- escena con sus propias fuerzas y
sin pedir prestado nadie nj actores nj
maquinistas, Ia famosa tragedia titulada,
''San Bartolome de los Hugonotes," y en-
frente de esas armas, "La toma de Te.
tuan," GEL dos de mayo"
-iQue POGO cree V. en- nuestra venta-
josa situacion! mo repara v. 10 contentos
y satistechos que estamosi mo repara V.
que el gozo retoza en- nuestros pechosi
iNo repara V. en- nuestros bales y en-
nuestros c&nticosf
81; 10 reparo, y 10 lsmento por Wv!
-iComo por nosotrosf
ISL; por Wv! porque esos cknticos,
esos bales, csc gozo, esa satisfaction =
ese contento me dice que 10 traduzca
poP. s.se
-!Por la repGblica de Betancesi
NO, por.
.-jPor la anexion q los Estados- Unidosf
No; por.
-lPor que, puesi
-iPor el brindis de Ia Lucrecia!
-iQuia exclam6 de nuevo ell separatis-
ia. iComo lograrfa 20 que mis- simpatlas
hacia ", conquistadas primera vista, le
fuesen provechosasf mo We V. que su
llustrado modo de pensar es Ell mismo de
esos mantequeros, de esos vendedores de
ooletas y macarelas, de bramantes y ba-
calao, de. 800.
-iCalle Ell muy flibustero! die cubri6n-
dome y levantando muy reconcentradamen-
te la voz! Yo no tolero dcterios nj cuchu-
Hetas contra esos leales. Yo pienso con ellos,
ST, pero al .hacerlo pienso con la honradez,
con la lealtad acrisolada, con los espano-
les sin condolences, con los defensores de
las Antil!as, y pienso, en- fin, con los ver-
dadoros h jos de, la p5tria que es madrs
lie la generosidad, del olvido y del perdon;
pero no pensare nunea con los hombres
que sin careta hacen ell agradecido s inte-
resante papel de vfctimas pollticas y, para
mas conmover, Sc comparan los hIos de
la Polonia, mientras que con careta, en-
vez de tales vlctimas, son los traidores &
la Nacion: dige; y me encasquete el som.
brero, pero al hacerlo desperte.
Todo habia sido un sueno.-A. n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-05
O. B. S. n.
LOsA UnsiOn. PresbfterO.

JOS6 UnS1Ons RresbfterO.
La gratitud de que me halo poseido 6
la fina atencion del ST. alcalde de este pue-
bio D. Felipe Oasarduc; unida Ia impe-
ROSA necesidad de desmentir concentrates
adversos q la buena disposition de dicho
ST., siendo por otra parte propio de mi
ministerio sacerdotal evitar chismes y
calumnias inferidas gratuitamente en- esta
localidad, en- 10 que respecta el descobijo
de la Iglesia, me veo precisado & poner
de manifesto cuanto sobre ell PARTICULAR
ha ocurrido.
Hal&ndose pr6xima Ia reparacion de
este temple, impossible de continuar On
81 celebrando los divinos o6cios; hace el
espaeio de dos meses, que hubo que tras-
ladar Ia Iglesia al antique ranchon, que
Antes de ahora estuvo destinado al mismo
objeto. En- tai circunstancis, y hallaudose
aquella Iglesia cobijada de yaguas viejas
8 iu6tiles, le manifesto al digno alcslde la
convenience de su descobije, para que las
paredes del edi6cio no sufrieran 81 dete.
rioro que es consiguiente la fltracion y
perp6tua humedad en- que Sc encontraban
y para hscer desaparecer tambien los
desoomunales panes de comejen, que ba-
10 dicho techado Sc procreaban. Dicho
Sr. alcalde, no solamente aplaudi6 mi
idea, sino que de su generosidad y pecu-
lilo ofreci6 psgar 4 los peones en- tan Pc
ligrosa terea, prometiendo de Ia misma
manera la limpieza de los escombros, 6
mejor dicho, basuras del descobije. AL
hacer esta limpieza, y teniendo que sacar
dichas basuras las afueras del pueblo,
do1de dicho Sr. tiene una Hacienda; pa
rece que slgunos convecinos ignorantes 6
faltos tai vez de los buenos deseos que al
Sr. alcalde animaron en- biea de esta To-
calida1, ceusuraron de una manera POGO
favorable tan digno proceder.
Sepau cuantos de esio Sc han ocupado,
que el Sr. alcalie, no ha sdo arbitrario
al descobijar la Iglesla dc las Yiejas ya-
guas que tenia y sepan tambien que nin.
guna especulacion Sc ha propussto dicho
Sr. al mandar depositar las basuras en 90
possession, pues estas no valen ri puedeb
valer la vig6sima parte de 10 que invirtl6
en- peo0es y carros.
No es mi objeto saherir nadie con ta
manifestation, sino para que en- 10 sgcs.
sivo seamos comsdidos On nuestfo iuicioa
temerarios, = que Ia reputacion dc nass-
tros aemejantes sea tfa....lA siqu:o:a f'9cVu
~ pe"9 de carload.
"a ,asf aasaesAat isss3;99 iss399 e g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-05
REMITIDO,S.
Utuado, 81 de octubre de 1872

Utuado, 81 de octubre de 1872.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERCATNIL.
Muy Sr. milo: Espero MERCER de gu
amabilidad de cabida en- su ilustrado pe~
ri6dico las siguientes lfneas, por 10 que
le anticipo Ia expression de su reconoci-
miento su atento AMIGOS. S.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-05
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.

The course of the Republican press in
relation to the death of the late Mr..
Greeley reflects the highest credit upon
the profession of journalism in America.
We refer to the Republican press in this
connection because it was by that press
that Mr.. Greeley's claims were opposed,
and we should regret to believe that if
Gen. Grant should be overtaken by mis-
fortune the Democratic press would be
less magnanimous. The campaign which
closed only a short time before Mr..
Greeley's death was characterized by
great energy on both sides and some
bitterness of feeling was manifested.
Ere the smoke of the great political con-
test had cleared away one Of the princi
pal candidates was cut off by death,
and he who had been the subject of de-
rision and ridicule, as we'll as sharp criti-
cism, was removed from earth by death.
Yet, Notwithstanding the feeling of the
Republican press in regard to Mr.
Greeley's course in becoming the cham
pion Of the Democracy, his great per-
sonal misfortune touched the heart of
Republican and Democrat alike. All
forgot on the one hand admiration
and on the other detestation of his po-
litical course. Each disregarded consid-
erations of partisan nature, and
weighed the deceased, eminent as a
journalist and distinguished as philan.
thopist and patriot, by the standard Of
his private worth. No true man who
supported Mr.. Greeley in the late
contest can fail to appreciate the mag
unanimous course Of the Republican press
towards the late standard bearer Of the
Democracy. 1t is also highly gratifying
to know that President Grant (unless
prevented by the pressure Of public
duties) will join in the funeral obsequiel
of his late rival for the Presidency. Sucl
instances of generosity to foe, who ha
sank beneath the weight of persona
misfortune, make us feel that we are al
akin, that humanity is not SO bad as
is represented, that much which is sail
during the heat of Presidential contes
is in reality not meant, and leads US t.
the pleasing hope that the animositie'
engendered by the late civil strife ar
rapidly passing from the memory an,
will soon be buried in oblivion forever
that lofty patriotism stimulates NOR
generous feeling and higher estimat
of each other as citizens of a common
country, component parts of an insep
arabic Union. The signs of the time
point to an era Of good feeling, 1t Gel
tainly has come that men can diffe
widely on political questions and sti
cherish feelings of high personal regar
for each other.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-05

LITTLE THINGS OF LIFE.-It is the bab-
bling spring that flows gently, the little
rivulet which runs along, day and night
by the farm house, that is useful rather
than the swollen flood, or the roaring
cataract. Niagara e1cites our wonder,
and We stand amazed at the power and
greatness Of nature there, as she pours
it from her hollow hand. But one Nj.
agara is enough for a continent, or the
Worthwhile the same world requires
thousands and tens Of thousands of silver
fountains and gentle flowing rivulets,
that water every farm and meadow; and
every garden, and that shall flow night
and day, with their gentle, quiet beauty.
So with the acts Of our lives. 1t is not
by great deeds, like those of martyrs.
that good is done; it is by daily and
quiet virtue OF life-the kind of temper,
the meek forbearance, the spirit of
forgiveness, in the husband, in the wife,
the father, the mother, the sister, the
friend, the neighbor. that good is to be
done,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-05
SHALL PIOCHE BECOME A RAIL
ROAD CENTRE!

The answer to the above inquiry is
one Of great importance to all Let us
see. The road from Phoebe 10 Bullion
vile is now fixed fact, and will soon
satisfy all that railroad centre has been
fixed. The road from Palisades, via
Eureka, to Phoebe, with the published
names as corporators, is sufficient to
guarantee to the most skeptical that We
are soon to be in direct communication
with the railroad system of California.
The road south from Bullionville to the
35th parallel is now the object Of inter-
est to us of the Sagetrush and Silver
State. We are advised from anthem
ticated and reliable sources, that the
route is eminently practicable, and
though in a mountainous country the
grades are light and the cost of construc-
ton comparatively cheap. We shall
refer to this subject again, and content
ourself for the present, with naming a
few of the resources that will enrich this
community as soon as road is costruct-
ed south.
First, we name the vast coal fields of
Cedar, Coal Creek, Kanarra, Shirts
Creek and Pace Creek, in Utah, that will
be opened up by this road to benefit and
bless mankind.
Second, the vast iron deposits of Iron
County and the southeastern portion OF
this county. These deposits have not
their equal in the world, either in extent
and richness of ore or facilities for
work. Indeed we can make all the rail
road bars that may be required for this
road or that of any road that may be en-
braced in the railroad systems of Cali
fornia, Nevada, Utah, Arizona or Col
orado.
Third, to these we may add the vast
deposits of salt and ammonia known to
exist along the proposed southern route.
Fourth, add to these the vast amount
of low grade silver ores that are found
on every hand, and we at once conclude
that as financial enterprise it will pay
from its inception, and will greatly ben
eft all classes of labor and reward the
man of enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-05
The DIAMOND EXPOSE. e

The DIAMOND EXPOSE. - Advices by
mail from San Francisco dated Novem-
Der %, contains this peace Of news:
A private meeting of the Lent Dia-
mond Company Trustees was held yester-
day to take measures for the arrest Of
the originators of the diamond fraud,
and to-day W. F. Babcock, Albert Ton
eel and Louis Sloss were appointed a
Committee OF Inquiry into the fraud,
with full power to use all means neces-
sary to bring the guilty parties to justice
In sermon to day Rev. H. Stebbins
alluded to the great swindle and de-
nounced its authors, and eXtolled Clar-
ence King for his great scientific knowl-
edge and high moral courage. Some
people declare the belief that the expos
urs was made to deter others from going
to the fields and securing ground but it
is not thought probable that King
was deceived or that Janin was this
time. Some Of the members of other
companies say they will send prospect
ors again in the Spring