davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-07

GRocERIEs.-Hanson Il Co., u few
doors from the American House,
North Main street. have now on hand
Il full stock of family groceries, which
they are selling at low rates for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-07

MATRIMONIAL. Under the usual
heading will lie found Il notice of the
fact that Dan. Morgu IN, of the Ameri-
ear House Exchange, has left the
state-of single blcsschness-a and
jumped into that of matrimonv. One
clause i'll the marriage CEREMONY
until death do us part"-came very
near being real Zed in Dams case a
year ago, during the prevalence OF
the epidemic smallpox, when his
chosen 81 ouse attended upon him
with Il devotion of which only a
woman is capable. What else could
lie expected than that which has Just
taken place. Such herOism is not
very common, and Dan. shows his
appreciation OF the fact 10y uniting his
destiny with that of his mesrrver.
UNDERTAKING EU%sINEss.-It will be
from an advertisement under
New To-day" that {. w. Schwamb,
in the Skating Rink luilding, is now
fully prepared to attend to funerals.
ana to furnish all the jarapllernalia
necessary OF such occasions. His
stock Is constantly receiviI q new adj
ditions, so that he car always supply
what is needed. lie also embalniS
bodies for shii ment TO any part Of the
country. He has on hand patent me-
tallic burial baskets, as well as
the ordinary collins of rosewood.
Mr.. Schwamb has lurch sed u piece
of ground ter IL cemetery, and will
Gevote it to that purpose.
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP OTFICEEs.-The
cflicerS of the county and township.
elected in November last, qualified
and assumed their offices Yesterday.
The Office of I. Unstable will continue
t. lie filled Ivy Sam. BELL, for the rea-
o that w. ". Smith. who was
elected to that office, died soon af CIR
his election. 1t is probable that the
County Commissioners will ORDER a
new election. We have not vet learned
the namcSOft those appOintedaS police
men. The new Justice of the Peace
is VIM. Nj. Gates.
GROCERIES Hanson & Co., q few
doors from the American House,
North Main street, have now on hand
full stock of family groceries. which
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-07

II is stated that the Chief of Police
and District Attorney of San Francis
co have come to the conclusion that
it will be impossible to enforce the
law requiring saloons to close on
Sunday. This law has been in exist
ence several years, and hitherto its
enforcement has Leen impossible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-07

DIVORCES IN San FRANCIsco.-DurlnS
the last year 237 divorces were grant
ed by the courts of San FRANCISCO
Fifty-eight Of the cases were COM
menced by the husbands. 237 minus
IS leaves 179 divorces applied for by
wives. What worthless husbands
they must have in San Francisco!
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-10
ONLY 10 CENTS

USE the Rei-inger sash Lack and supror, To
j.. FaSten Your WinuOW,!
No spring to break, no cutting of sash; cheap dura
bic. very easily u piled holds sa-h Rt"ny place de-
sired, and u sGlr fastener l'n the snsli H. down.
send stamp for circular. Circular aud riA
per -aronzed locNs sen, 10 airy address in he L. =.
postpa d, on receipt Of 90 cts Liberal inccn,c q.
~ the trade Agents wanted Address RESI- NG
Eh sAsn LOCK co, No. iis Mar. ct ST., Ilarr's-
burg, pl.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-10

We WI p,y all Agents SO per w"pk IN
CASH wrD will euQas" WIN us At ONCE -
Ever, Ir'ug furnished aud expenses paid.
Ado
\ COULTER a. co. Charlo'tr. u CT
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-10
kitClicM crystal soar

For cleaning and polishing metals for cleaning and
ptsc' VIM paint, for cmOvin,. stains itom MAI hlf,
,or washing hands. and Tor all h useholl cleaning.
b superior to ANY cher article made 40 other
~Fror wash equals H. eth cr IN quality or chdap.
uess. Easy to Use and perfectly harmless and
plcasnnt. All groccrs sell it. Manufacture only
nv EASTMAN & BROOKE d3i N. Thirc ST.,
filiisdclpaia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26

of the national sovereignty. 1t IL q heavy
responsibility, but with Gods aid and the will
of the army / will continue the work of liber.
ating the territory and restoring order, and
will maintain tranquility and the principles on
which society rests. To this I pledge my
word as an honest man and a soldier.' "a.
The president has issued a circular to the
project of the departments promising that no
attack will be made on the laws and institu-
tons of the country.
The formation of the new government is
not yet completed. 1t is said that Duke de
Broglie will have the ministry Of the interior.
Nj. Pierre Wayne that of finance, and that
the Baron do Sorcy and M. NJ. Emoul and
Balbie will also enter the cabinet. A port
folio was rendered NJ. Goulard, late minister
of finance, Immediately after Presd't Theirs
deposition, but he declined it. A large num-
Der of republican functionaries have resigned.
Madrid, %. A banquet was given in honor
of Mr.. Bradlaugh, the bearer of English res
olutions congratulating the republic.
A meeting is reported among the military
at Borga. A regiment revolted and tried to
kill its colonel, but troops arrived in time
from the neighborhood. The colonels life
was saved and discipline and order restored.
The Hague, %. The States general have
voted supply of $50, 900 fiorins to meet the
expenses of war against Acheen.
London, 90. Advices from Montevideo
April % say that the yellow fever prevails
there to such an extent that the people are
flying from the city and business is suspend
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

San Fancisco, Cal, So. The settlers of
Surprise Valley are alarmed at the fact Of the
old Chief Winnmace having gone North on
the war path with GO warriors. He was fol-
lowed by cavalry and asked where he was 60
ing. He told the officers to mind their own
business, and if they wanted to fight he was
ready. He was warned to behave himself
and allowed to pass on.
Virginia City, New, "a. A telegram from
the Deputy Sheriff of Elks county, sent tc
the investigate the troubles with the Indians
at Spruce Mountains, confirms the previous
reports. large number of Snakes,
Gooheats, and Shohones, are now holding
council on deep creek, in the vicinity OF
Spruce Mountain. The red skins have all
disappeared from around the settlements in
this section. The herders in charge of Gov.
Bradleys cattle, near the scene of the troubles
have been notified by the Indians to leave the
country Immediately, under the penalty of
being killed. The settlers of Spruce Noun
tain are securing all the arms and ammunition
possible and are preparing to resist the Ind
ian oUtrages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

Pi,tsburg, Pa, "a. A crusade is in progress
here against merchants who obstruct the side
walks with signs etc. Over four hundred
suits are already instituted, and others are in
preparation.
Albany, N. Y, "a. Douglass l.. White 4
Co. state that in a statement sent to day by
telegraph, from Troy, concerning great
crash in the lumber trade, that the Liabilities
was greatly exaggerated. The firms alluded to
are all perfectly solvent. An investigation
of their affairs in New York by leading bank
managers, has proved that they are abund-
antly able to meet their liabilities if little
time is allowed. The principal creditors
have decided to grant the extension asked
for.
Philadelphia, Pa, "a. The remains of the
late James Wallock, the actor, will be sen
North to morrow afternoon.
Louisville, Ky, "a. The graves of the
Confederate soldiers, at Grove Hill Cemetery
was decorated with flowers to-day by tn,
ladies of the Monumental Association. Tive
or three thousand persons visited the grounds
Extensive preparations are being made t
decorate the graves of the Union soldiers il
the same Cemetery, on the 30th inst.
Buffalo, N. Y, "a An Indignation meet
ing, composed of all nationalities, was he'll,
here last evening, condemning the State Ju
dicial proceedings relative to George Frsnci
Train.
Hartford, Conn, %. Elk Gov. Jewel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26
STATE NEWS.
They are loosing cows by sickness in the
upper part of Cumberland County.

They are loosing cows by sickness in the
upper part of Cumberland County.
John Abram of Ellsworth, employed by the
Berlin Mills Company, log driving, was
drowned in Aziscoos Falls, in the Magalloway
river, on Sunday last.
The Paris Democrat says that Mr.. Ed
ridge Gray of that town, while setting out
apple trees on his farm last Saturday, dug
into little mound and found lying therein.
one hundred and twenty-nine snakes of three
species. green, little brown, and milk snakes,
majority being of the green variety. There
were a few large ones of the last named
species, but the most of them were small.
The Press says that last season large
number of cabbages were raised in the vicini-
ty of this city and marketed here. On Rich
mond's Islard, Casco Bay, Nelson Wheeler
raised 10000. Charles Jordan of Sperwink
River, Scarboro', brought to market from 25,-
900 to 10000. This plant hourishes the best
in the vicinity of salt water, being originally
a marine plant.
Miss Fay has been giving spiritual" mani.
festations in Portland, after the fashion of the
Davenport Brothers.
On the morning of the llth inst, bear
came into II. II. Lowsll's pasture in Mason,
within view @! the house, and killed two Of
his sheep.
The Mail says that Frank b. Philbrck, of
Watervlle has been awarded the second pre-
MUM of $50, for drawing Of snow pillow, by
the National Association of Railroad Master
Mechanics, at its recent annual session in
Baltimore.
Rev. Mr.. Battles is to give the Memorial
address at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26
Boston Dry Goods Market.
FRIDAY, May %

The volume OF trade in domestic goods has beer
ght and the sales from first hands small. Tn,
seasons with the jobbcrs is nearly over and thu
business Of the past week has been confined main
ly to the filing of small orders from travelling
statesmen and supplying the demand of some of the
late country buyers. Prices of cotton fabrics are
nommally unchanged, and as recent concessions
have failed to stimulate trade agents are disposed
to wait for an actual demand before offering any
further concessions.
Brown Cottons have been inquired for only TO
mi ed extent and the sales have been in small iots
TO piece M a SIS 1rtments. Stocks OF standard ana
line c0ltons are reported in moderate stock, bnt
light weight goods are in better supply ana nave
accumulated to a cons derable eNte IN mahniact'
urers' hands. .,
seles restricted to small quantities OF popular
ma % nj current rates. Prices of all grades
nominal and buyers of large lots would find
difliculty in obtaining concession.
There is some call for Fancy Stripes, but the reg
rlar grades are quiet.
DENNIS are in limited supply, and the market is
firm at recent quotations..
Ticks are firm, with a moderate de raid for
small lots.
Cambrcs of the best makes are ii m and taken
as wanted for the trade.
Drills remain quiet for the home trade, and there
is Only limited demand for export.
The various makes OF Prints are quiet at the re-
Gently revised rates and the sales restrict d To
small lots of fresh goods in tasty designs.
There is a better feeling in the marke. for Wool
lens, and an improved demand from the clothing
trade for heavy Overcoats and Cassimers, with in.
dcations of an active trade AT an early day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26
fROM NEW YORK.

New York, "a. 1t is stated that the sus.
pension of the lumber firms is solely owing
to the stringent money market, and that if
time is allowed they will be able to meet all
liabilities.
Panama dates to May Is have been re-
ceived per steamer Henry Chauncey. Com
missioners have been sent to President Nevia
from Panama to bring him back to assume the
government. The project of Aspinwall Sc
nor Poinett, was acting president. Amnesty
had been arranged and the expenses of the
of the late tribunal was to be assumed by the
| state government During the fighting in
Panama PRIOR to the amnesty the national
troops lost % killed and SO wounded, while
the other party lost twice that number. Con-
siderable property outside of the city was de-
stroyed. The guard furnished by Admiral
Stedman still remains protecting railroad and.
steamboat property but the force of 100 men
which he furnished the citizens was with
drawn on the 18th, as matters were more
tranquil. Most of the military blacks outside
the city have taken to the woods. The ex-
president remains by request of the citizens
till entire tranquility is restored.
New York, -. The Brooklyn gas mems
strike is ended, the new hands being dis
charged and the strikers re-engagrd at $3.50
per day.
Henry Ward Beecher was thrown from his
carriage yesterday by collision with heavy
truck. The vehicle was badly broken up but
the reverend gentleman was unhurt.
Analysis proves that corned beef from
which six persons were taken sick contained
not the slightest trace of poison.
Arrived, steamer Baltic, from Liverpool
Russell w. Adams, one of the members of
the lumber combination, tells the Times that
all the firms in the combination are solvent.
Their combination of means is double or
three times the amount of their liabilities,
aud they possess large quantities of lumber,
which lies in Canada and in mills in Mich-
gan and New York state. The firms in this
city are most heavily involved. Excepting
White & Co. of Albany and Page & Co. of
Oswego, all the firms are well established and
doing business of about 100000 a year
each. The creditors are mostly men who
have bought their paper or discounted it, and
William E. Dodge is one of the heaviest
creditors. Nj. w. Page holds about $4,000
worth of paper, which has gone to protest.
The World says that terms upon which lead
ing creditors, all in New York, have agreed
and which they recommend smaller creditors
to accept, is as follows Absolute extension
for six months and then new paper for 100
cents and interest, upon which 10 cents, five
to be paid every 80 or 60 day until all is paid.
The World adds cit is to be feared that
many persons will be ruined by the claims
made upon them for drafts drawn on the sus-
pended firms against consignments of lumber
from many places in the interior and Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26
FOREIGN.

Paris, 25.-Sunday evening. The change
in the presidency has been accomplished
without slightest disturbance. Perfect order
prevails throughout France. The troops
have confined to their barracks since yester-
day morning, but all is quiet in Paris and
there are no signs of disorder in the depart
ments. The radical journals to day are calm
in tone. They recommend prudence on the
the part of the republicans and urge wisdom,
peace and strict adherence to the law.
Gambetta has issued manifesto calling on
republicans to respect the law.
Mcmahon has sent communication 10 o.
p,,aa., President of the Assembly, acknowl-
edoing the receipt of the official notification
of his election to the presidency, and accept.
inc the Office in the following terms 81 will
obey the will of the assembly, the depository
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26
WASHINGTON.

Washington, "a. The attorney general
this forenoon received a despatch stating that
the supreme court of Louisiana has just de-
cided two cases of the contest for Office under
the intrusion act, and in both cases the legal
ity of offices holden under the Kellogg gov
eminent was sustained. The telegram said
also the opposition in Louisiana is dissatisfied
with Senator Carpente''s speech.
The cons ultation between the cabinet and
civil service board lasted till = o'clock, dur
ing which a large number of amendments
and notifications to civil service rules were
suggested, which will be acted upon by the
board,
The secretary of the interior has overruled
the application of the McGregor Mississippi
railroad company for a reversal of his decis-
ion rendered against the said company and in
favor of the ST. Paul & Souix City railroad
company, involving title to certain lands
covered by overlapping land grants.
The Northern Pacific railroad company
has filed with the secretary of the interior a
map showing the definite location of its road
between Red river of the North and the Mis-
souri,. This is formality to secure the per-
manent withdrawal of lands on the portion of
the route granted to the company.
The cabinet officers and civil service COM
missioners at a joint meeting to. day discussed
at great length questions pertaining to civil
service and civil service reform, and after at
full interchange of views it was resolved to
leave the subject with the advisory board
The utmost harmony of views concerning
the necessity of fostering the civil service sys-
tenn existed at the consultation.
TREASURY BALANCES.
The following were the balances in the
treasury to-day:
Currency, St,43I ,509
Special deposits of legal tenders
for the redemption of certif-
Gates of deposit, 2S,96O SOC
Coin, 1J,lO3,2l
Coin certificates, 2G,439. loC
Legal tenders outstanding, 356,G65, 02C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26
Maine Manufacturing News.

Preparation for making iron at the katah.
din Iron Works are nearly or quite complete.
The furnace is already fixed up. and is now
in full blast. From this time forward
Mr.. Davis hopes to be able to run off from s
to 10 tons firon day. He commenced prep
arations to put the works again in operation
last February. Since that time he has made
$4,000 bushels of charcoal, and has a large
crew still cutting and burning. He finds a
much larger deposit of bog ore than he antic-
ipated. About 100 bushels of charcoal and
about 800 bounds of limestone are consumed
in making ton of iron.
Negotiations are going on between Messrs.
Forbes, Milliken, Lane, Hayf and the 9TH
er owners of the Slate quarries in Burnham,
and strong association of capitalists in Port
land, Boston and Augusta, for the purchase
OF those quarries, the design of the company
being to operate them extensively in case the
chance is found favorable, and the slate of a
satisfactory quality. They have sent on a
gentleman who is in expert and he has had
an examination and will report to them.
Messrs. Forbes, Lane & Cos. quarry was
operated some last fall and the slate taken
out was of a very superior quality.
The lobster factory of W. X. Lewis 4 Bros.
at North Haven, under the superintendent
OF Mr.. +. Ii. hlte, IS IN full blast Last
week 27,479 one-pound cans were packed,
and 1901 pounds or over 75l-3 tons of live
Holsters were received at the factory.
The enterprising farmers in the vicinity of
Mechanic Falls are erecting a large building
for cheese factoryi99x34h, two stories high,
which is now well towards completion. The
capacity of the factory will require the milk
from four to five hundred cows. J. w. Jones
has this week located a corn factory which
will be built at once by A. c. Denison, J. A.
Bucknam and others.
Veins of the Ripley slate have been uncov-
cred on the farms of Messrs. Randall and
Wakefield, in that town, and the promises of
success are certainly very fattering. Persons
qualified by experience and study to judge in
these matters, pronounce the quality of the
Ripley slate to be first class. The deposits
are immense, and crop out in such a manner
as to render the process of quarrying very
easy. This Ripley slate has the ringing sound
when struck, which is called one of the tests
of good slate, and the rift is excellent, thin
pieces having been split off several feet
square.
force of twenty two hands are busy at the
Corn shop in Bridgton, manufacturing corn
cans, at the rate of about three thousand a
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26

Starbird concert in this city on Satur-
Fening, we regret to say, was very thin
nded, but those who were present were
lingly gratifled with the performances.
Starbfrd sang in beautiful and limpid
her accents being beautiful and full of
but she did not appear in all the parts
IN she was announced in the programme
led to respond to mosthearty encore.
st she may come again and receive
ling of encouragement from the public.
s accompanied by Miss Alice Fairman,
to, Mr.. Nelson Marley, tenor, Mr.. w.
kett, basso, Miss Therese Liebe, vio-
md Mr.. j. A. Howard, pianist; and of
Torrance of each the press in other
nave justly spoken in terms of high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26

estate of the late Merrill Lee, were sold in
this city last Saturday.
Mr.. George Hamilton, of Dexter, has sold
to Messrs. Parlin & Hoyt, of Phillips, Frank
lin county, his fine two-year- old colt "Blaek
Hawk Chief"
Thomas Townsend of Alexander. has a
Knox colt, only two years old, that stands
10 IL hands high and weighs go lbs. His
dam was pacing mare, of about 1000 lbs.
weight, and his sir, the promising young horse
"Norridgewock."
II. c. Burleigh, of Fairfield Centre has at
his place the Grey Eagle stock horse "Kineo,"
from Chenery's Highland Stock Farm, of Bel
mont, Mass. This horse, now four year old,
(sired by Grey Eagle, probably the fastest
blood stallion in the country,) is brought here
for the purpose of still farther improving the
horse stock of Maine in the quality Of speed.
Young Miscreants.
On Friday evening last a party of boys
amused themselves by throwing handfuls of
gravel against the windows of number of
houses in the neighborhood of Green street
Their centre seemed to be at the corner of
Green and Sewall streets, and composed Of
boys ranging from eight to fourteen years of
age. From this centre they would send off
detachments in each direction. They kept
this up for over an hour, to the great irrita-
ton of the occupants of the houses, who were
not only disturbed, but feared for the safety
OF their windows, until gentleman from one
of the beseiged houses broke up the gang, by
catching one OF the largest boys. The boy
walled piteously and begged to be let off, and
was released with the assurance that if he was
again caught in such business he would be
dealt with more severely. The throwing of
dirt may be fun for the boys, but it is not for
tired nerves of housewives who have spent
deal of hard labor in cleaning their windows,
only to find them covered with dirt the next
morning. We have been assured that if an
other one of these young scamps is caught he
will be handed over to the police. In this af-
fair we think parents are more to blame than
the children, for allowing them to out at
such unreasonable hours. This party seems
to be closely allied to the one that has sh own
itself in the hitching post and coffin stealing
business, only not SO fully developed. They
have got good start and will progress finely
if not taken in hand by their parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26
ShOOtin. ARRAY.

New York, 20. In Brooklyn this evening
during an alteration between a young man
named George Roderick and Jamer Corran,
in which the latter was very abusive and
struck the former. Each then drew pistol.
Mrs. Roderick, mother of the former, rushed
between them, and in the struggle to prevent
her son from firing his pistol it went off and
the ball passed through his mothers eye into
her brain, killing her instantly. Both men
were arrested. Corran, who began the quar-
rel, was intoxicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-26

reached here, from the West, late on Satur-
day night, and found the official tender of the
appointment as minister to Russia, awaiting
him. He is considering the matter, and will
probably accept
Providence, r. l., %. Printing clothes
market dull and declining. Sales of the
week $4,000 pieces. Extra GAS closed a.
3-S