davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-23
TIE SAVAGE AND THE TUNNEL

why the Famous Connection WINS
Closed Tenn porarily : Thirteen
Miners Packed Out OF thc Tun.
ssel fm the Mean tisne-The Miners
Union Takes the Matter i'm Hand.
From the Lyon County Times. 2oth.l
Last Saturday wooden gate was placed
in the drift connecting the Savage mine
with the Sutro tunnel, and all ventilation
OF the latter thus cffcctually interrupted.
The temperature at once increased in the
header, and several miners were at once
overcome by the intense heat by 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon thirteen miners all ac-
customed to working in hot placcs-had
been carried out Of the tunnel, and it be-
came evident that unless the connection
was re-cstablished the heat would prove
fatal to all who remained i'll the header.
The miners there united in requesting Mr..
Sutro to ask Superintendent Gillette when
lac would open the gate. This was done,
when the following rewly was received by
telegraph +:
when get ready"
This was not satisfactory, and the miners
held a meeting at Sutro at which pream-
bio and resolution were adopted stating
tat by the closing of the connection the
llIt Ol iii tic Uliutio WI AttiH III htC
was jcopar lizcd. This was signed by
about rs members Of the Silver City
Union, and committee was dispatched to
this city the following day 10 lay it before
the officers Of the Union. The latter read
the preamble and resolution, affixed their
names to il as a sign Of approval, and, as
tae regular meeting Of the Gold Hill Union
was to be held that evening, directed the
committee to present their document to
that body, and obtain an expression Of
opinion.
In the meantime, however, other dis
patches had been exchanged between Mr..
Sntro and the Superintendent OF the Saw
age, aud the latter had promised TO remove
the gate by o'clock that Monday after
noon. 30, when the Union met in the
evening it was explained that the gate had
been closed only while the air pipes in the
Hal. Il Norcross mine were being rear
ranged to receive and conduct the new air
current which. coming through the Sutro
tunnel. reached the surface through the
Hale Il Nvrcross shaft The Union there
fore wisely refused to take any action in
the premises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-23
WANTED

CtITUATIONS ARE WANTED BY TWO
- steady and sober young men. one as Cook
and the other as Barkeeper No objec-
tions for either one TO go outside Of Eureka.
Address cHAS.t KUNkELs or spply st the Of
nee Of the sxNTTuL, je2S
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

SlXth-The revolutionary movement
under cover of ofinvestigation,
but really as an attack upon the Presi-
dents title, calculated as it is to Mexican
ize the affairs of this country, to cause
general distrusJ, to PROSTATE our indus
tries and aggravate and prolong the dis
tress of laboring and industrial classes,
we unqualifiedly condemn. President
Hayes having been duly elected, and his
title subsequently settled under the Con-
stitution, by the highest tribunal and by
the act of both political parties, it can not
be questioned; and we recognize in his
administration the highest integrity and
patriotism the most sincere effort to pro-
mote political purity and harmony, and
to rescue general business prosperity
throughout the whole country.
Seventh-The present Legislature is a
warning to the people of the State, and a
nroof of the dangerous character of the
Democratic party. The majority of that
body. in an unusually long session, pass
ed no laws for the benefit of the people OF
the State. but they reYolutiOniZed every
State institution to make places for Demo
cratic partisans. They subordinated the
welfare of the insane, the blind, the mute
and the orphans to the interests of the
Democratic party.
Eighth-Fhe Constitution having never
contemplated more than one Congress
sional distrieting of the State during g
| term of ten years between the taking OF
the censuses, we condemn the recent out
rageous and unjust redistricting of the
State by the Legislature, in violation O
usage, and at the dictation of Speaker
Randall, by which, on the basis of th'
vote of the last Presidential election
when a majority of the votes was Repub
lican, the Democrats would be enabled t.
carry fourteen out of twenty Congress
men.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15
olnts alluded 20 ABOVE :
REPr1RLIc6N LEGIsLATtRE.

Sec. 13. That there shall. be received in
said home the children residing in Ohio
Of deceased, INDECENT and permanently
disabled soldiers and sailors who served
in the land and naval service of the u. S.
during the late rebellion, that are by
said board ascertained to be destitute of
the means of support and education and
they shall be furnished a support and ed
ucatiOn at said home until they arrive at
the age Of sixteen years, unless for good
reasons sooner discharged: Provided,
however, that said board may permit such
of said children and youth as they deem
proper, to remain as inmates of said home,
and receive all the benefits thereof, until
they areefghteen years Of age,ly.s u
SEC. Ia. That the trustees of the Ohio
soldiers and sailors' orphans home shall
afford to all the pupils under their charge
such agricultural, horticultural, techni-
cal, industrial and art education as can be
made accessible to them. 93 aa4
SEC. 10. That they shall establish, in
the grounds Of the home, shops wherein
suitable trades may be taught and prac-
ticed, and the trustees, and under their
regulations the superintendent, shall
have power to employ the proper persons
10 teach such trades to the pupils under
their. charge, and to dismiss such instruc-
/ tors for cause.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15
Attention Veterans.

The people of the great State Of Ohio
had kindly provided home for the chill |
dren of those of her gallant sons who |
went to the rescue of our Government
when traitors sought to destroy it, and
our Soldiers and Sailors Orphans' Home
was pointed toas one of the most substan-
tial evidences of the patriotism and kind
ness of a grateful people. But the same
spirit, inthe same party that opposed its
establishment.in the first place, found it
self. i'm, the ascendeney in the Legislature
last winter, and an act known as the in
famous. .o'Connor law was passed, which
virtually wipes out the home thus pro-
vided for your children.
/. This law provides that none but the
children of men who died while in the
service, or who have since died of wounds
or Of disease contracted while in the line
of duty of such service, shall be admitted
to said home, while the old law provides
thatthe children of all deceased, INDECENT
and permanently disabled soldiers and sail
ors should be received.
2. That no child can be. received while
the mother is alive, under the age of II
| years. Or, in other words, after the
mother has struggled along and support
i ed her child until it is capable Of assist
ing her in providing q living for herself,
this law kindly proposes to take it off her
4 3. If man is so unfortunate as not to
be on the pension rolls Of the Govern
2 lment, his children, no matter how poor
and destitute they may be, are excluded
from the Home by this cruel and outrage
Gus law. 4 fsa..4 a
I'll 4. No child will be admitted unless the
: guardian or mother agrees to pay to the
Trustees the money received asa pension
ON account Of the death of its father
) / That is. the State of Ohio will meanly
n rob the poor widow Of the little mite she
so much needs to buy bread for herself
t under the .pFetense. of charity to he
. kchild, after that child is old enough tC
8 earn its own living. y -;'
Now remember, comrades, that thi
: outrage was conceived by the notoriou
b John O'Conner, who was not only a de
: serter and bountyzjumper, but an ex
penitentiary convict, and that it wa
3 ! passed by the unanimous vote of tn
e Democratic members of the present Leg
s islature at its last session. In it you Sc
I'll cropping out the same old Copperhea
4 spirit with which you had to contend a
n every step during the war.
y But we will give yousthe old law an
= the new, that yOus may estimate this ou
ragefef yourselves, and determine whetf
er you can trust your interests and the il
,a Eterests of your children in such infamOu
,r ly treacherons hands. We quote as niue
I, of thetwo laws as bears upon the impo
e tant points alluded to above:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15
REPUnLIc1N PLATFoRn.. .

s. 4
First-The principles of the Republi-
can party, as written in the history of
the country, as specifically declared in
the National platform Of the party, as
made sacred by the blood of patriots shed
in defense of the union and freedom, we
hereby reaffirm,
Second-To the soldiers who sacrificed
so much in defense of our common coun-
try there is debt of gratitude due which
can never be fully discharged. The
pledges made by the Republican party,
and by our patriotic people, is binding
and sacred obligation, never to be for
gotten, never to be Impaired, but to the
fullest extent, to be fulfilled. We, there
fore, denounce as unpatriotic, heartless
and Infamous the act of the Ohio Legisla-
ture, introduced by a deserter, bounty
jumper and convict, intended and calcu-
lated to drive from the Soldiers Orphans
Home the orphans and children of de-
ceased or disabled soldiers, or to rob the
widows and families of such patriots of
the pittanee paid to them by the Govern
ment of thesUnited States, and demand it's
unconditional repeal.
Third-The financial question having
been disposed of by Congress, and the
country atpresent needing repOse, in Or
der that capital may seek investment, and
that industries may revive, thus increas-
ing the demand for labor, the situation
ought to be accepted, and we oppose the
further agitation of the question at this
time as Injurious to business, and devoid
of other than evil results.
FOurth-The disposition. as exhibited
by conservative men in the South, to op-
pose revolutionary methods on the part OF
Northern Democrats as shown, first, in
their refusal to oppose the cOnsummation
| of the Electoral count, and more lately in
the expression of sentiment in disappro-
batfon of the proposed stack upon the
| Presidents title, is received as prOmis
| ing omen, and the Republicans of OhiC
cordially greet such citizens of the soutf
as adhere in good faith to the terms upOI
which the issues of the war were settled
Including the constitutional amendment!
guaranteeing equal civil and politiea
rights free speech, a free press, an un
trameled ballot of all citizetis. Upon thes,
conditions alone can sectional strife b.
allayed, and sectional lines, which nov
separate in great measure the Soutl
from the North be obliterated
/ Fifth--A tariff for revenue should b.
maintained and so adjusted as to secur
Elncldental protection. to home Industry
True economy requires that the Govern
mentshould make sufficient appropriation
to carry forward the work on ali publi
buildings without delay, and this shoul
especially be the aim when the supply O
labor is in4excess Of the demand, Tn
mining interests of Ohio require an in
/ lspection intelligently administered. an
we condemn the action of the Governo
in prostituting that department, the Oh
ject OF which should be to protect life an
. promote the comfort of miners, to a mer
partisan purpose.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15
THE GENUINE
DIR. C.. McLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.


THE countenance is pale and leaden-
L colored, with occasional f1ushes, or
a cncumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-id; the nose is ir-
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a knawing sensation of the stom7
ach, at others, entirely gone; feeting
pains In the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels If
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
| whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE2S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
| ton, nat capable. Of doing tie sAg1Etes1
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER,
MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper. 30
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15
THE NEW LAW.
DEMOCRATIC LEaIsLxTURE.

fsSEc. 8. Said Board of Trustees are
authorized to receive into said home the,
INDECENT children of the deceased soldiers
and sailors who lost their lives in the mil
tary or naval service of the United States
during the late rebellion, or have since
died by reason of wounds received or dis
ease cOntractediERhile inisaidl service, and
in the line of duty as such soldier; pro-
vided, however, that no child of such de-
ceased soldier shall be received into said
home under the age of twelve years, dur
ing the lifetime of the mother of said
child, and provided, also, that no child
shall be received into said home except
the child Ofla deceased soldier, on account
of whose death the United States has paid
or is paying pension.
fSEC. 4. That after the passage of this
act the said Board of Trustees shall admit
and continue in said home no child or
children unless the mother or guardian of
such child or children shall pay over to
said Board of Trustees, for the purpose of
clothing said child or children, the mon
eypaid by the United States as pension on
/ account of the death of said soldier.''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

Tn1Enn Ont 1st 1azz
LacupIa

ta tMH. w. MARTZALL:
Dear .Sir-I desire to state for
Lacupta the benefit of those afflicted,
what your Lacupia has done
for me and my oldest son. 1
was taken with chills and fe-
yer early in May last, and tho
had it stopped again and
again with quinine ana such /
other medicines as the doctor
gave me, it would come back
on me. At first every eight or
ten days, but finally it would
not stay away over four or five
days; In fact, was never en-
Itirely rid of it. About the list
Aacuplal of July last I noticed a large
tumor in my left side. One
doctor called it enlargement of
the spleen, another ague-cake.
My health was very poor, un-
able to work, and half the
time confined to bed. The doc
tors gave me so much medicine
that / became reduced to a
rs mere shadow! They said the
disease had resolved itself into
adumb ague, which, together
with the tumOr, would finally
T,acuDfa lcost my life if l would not take
their medicine regularly. So
Obeyed them until the middle
tof August, when they said to
Rev. Manning 1t was all up; I
had to die. He Immediately
came and told me, aRd suggest
4eHH lea a trial Of the eLsacubf8. al i
sAs commenced taking it at once
took it for one week, when ali
the fever and chills left me,
and continued its use ever
since for the enlarged spleen,
which enlargement has now
entirely disappeared. I am
quite strong and doing my own
LaouDia work again. But for the La
eHpia / certainly would have
died. May God bless you fO1
bringing this medicine before
the public. si-i q
My oldest son had severe
attack of chills and fever, six
weeks ago. He at once took q
bottle of your Lacupia, and has
not had return of it. He lost
only one day by it.
My neighbor, Mrs. Moury
has the chills; she commenced
taking the Lacupia this morn
ing. 1 forgot to tell you tool
seven bottles, and am now on
Lacup1a the eighth, which / think viii
be all will need. Yours tru.
lly, Mrs. JOHN SAYLoR.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

Late advices from Santa Fe, New Mexi-
co, describe a serious affray occurring be-
tween two political factions in Lincoln
county in thar territory, McSween being
the leader of one, and DOIan of the other
party. Dolan was endeavoring to assist
the Sheriff of the county in holding the
county seat, Lincoln. All the women had
been sent to Fort Stanton for safety. Nc
Sween found the Dolan party as strong
as his own, and well fortified in various
houses, whereupon he took up his posi-
ton in barricaded buildings, when an ex-
change of shots took place July goth. Over
ten thousand shots had been fired, and the
skirmish had then been going on for
three days with no immediate prospect of
the cessation of hostilities. McSween
and eight of his party had been killed at
last accounts. Governor Axtell is power
less to interfere on account of the recent
act of Congress prohibiting the use of the
United States military, in affairs of this
nature. Four companies of United States
soldiers are within few miles of the
| scene of hOstilities, but could not be used
to stop the bloody affray, unless in viola
tion of Orders.-Colunbus Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

w. MARrzALL, ESQ

iW. MARTzALL, ESQ: .s.s -.
Ny Dear BeaefactOr - Your
theory that malaria is poison
q. land I4acupia its eTadieator and
cleanser from the system, is
true to the letter. Ever since
last April I have used this
remedy in chills and fever and
in every form Of fmalarious dis
ease, to the exclusion of qui-
nine or any other prepare ton
from Peruvian bark, and am
APA@ free to say it is the sine qaG non
for that disease, as we'll as all
other diseases caused by mala-
ria. A specific; a cure that
never fails.
D. POTTER, MD,
Allegheny, Pa.
October 9TH, 1877,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

When the soldiers went into the army,
to save the country, the Republicans told
them they would provide for their fami-
lies. This they did, during the war, by
a relief tax; and at the close of the war,
they gave liberal pensions to all disabled
soldiers and the widows and children of
all deceased soldiers. In Ohio, the Re-
publicans did even more than this; they
provided home for the children of de-
ceased soldiers, where they might be
maintained and educated. Thus the Re-
publican party has been true to its pledges.
How has it been with the Democratic
party? 1t did all it could to depreciate
the money in which the soldiers were
paid; it denounced the soldiers as hire
lings; it slandered the wives of soldiers
by publishing such vile charges and in
nuendoes as fell from the pen of that
prince of blackguards, Brick Pomeroy /;
and now it has added to the infamy of its
record by passing a law to disorganize
and destroy the Home for the soldiers
orphans at Xenia. Can any soldier doubt
which party he should act with, in view
OF these facts? In face of such a foe, ev-
cry boy In blue should stand by the party
that stood by him and his colOrs, and
| that is still true to his cause and his COM
rades who have fallen.-BeIleEontafn Re-
! publican,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15
TAKE AND LIVE.
Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague,
Ague-Cake, Enlargedspleen.
WonderfuI but True
ICHILLs AND FEVER,


LacUpai This disease prevallsin in near
VIA. iy all parts Of the United States
in the spring, summed; and stl-
tum. Nearly all feVers are
generated by deleteriOus or
foreign matter inhaled or abb
sOrbed into the blood. Some Of
aa 1al the symptoms are sensations of
chilliness, followed by shiver-
ing and trembling; shudders
run through the frame; the
nails are blue, the skin is rough,
the lips grow purplish, pains
are sometimes felt in the tenn.
A@cupAH lples, head, back and limbs; the
pulse is small and quick; flush
les of heat followed by 8 hot
Surface of the body, ending In
burning heat; the tongue is
furred; the mouth Is hot and
dry, with much thirst and dis
inclination for food; the ner-
vous systemis unusually much
ldisOrdered, and the liver de-
ranged. Lacupia is specific
for this disease. 1t Immediate
ly stimulates all the functions
T,aruDfa lof the body, removes from the
system its cause, and never fails
to perform perfect and last
M ling cure. The great populaF-
fHeA lity OF this medicine, both as q
preventive and remedy in
miasmatic regions, is sufficient
evidence of its great value and
power. rsess--'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

William Spencer, of New Lexington,
was sunstruck on the 1st inst, and is not |
expected to recover.
Joseph Court, of Marion county, thesh- |
ed % bushels of wheat to the acre, off a |
IA acre tract.
Adam Boir, an old resident of Bucyrus,
fell dead of heart disease, while. driving
near that town, Saturday.
Rev. o. II. Newton, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church at Mt. Vernon, was
stricken with paralysis of the heart on
the Sd inst. His condition is critical.
The twenty-frst annual Fair and Ex-
position of Brown county takes place at
Ripley from September to Z, inclusive.
During the holding of a temperance
meeting near Middletown, Butler county,
last week, some thirty sets of harness
were cut and ruined by some parties un-
known.
Charles and Samuel Rowe, of Paint
township, Madison county, have been
committed to Jail on a charge of raping
Ida Belle Mikesen, girl fourteen years
old.
The Republicans of Ross county have
nominated the following ticket: Sheriff,
Thomas L. Mackey; Probate Judge, Benz.
F. Stone; Prosecuting Attorney, Albert
Douglass.
Mrs. j. R. Cockerill, widow of the late
General COckerill, and mother of John A.
Cockerill, died in Cincinnati, Sunday
night, of last week, in the same house,
Miss Campbell, granddaughter of the
deceased, died, after a brief illness.
William Lonsway, living near Tifin,
was found on the morning of July 81, at
the side of the Cleveland, Springfield and
Cincinnati railroad track, dead. with a
hole in his head two inches long. 1t is
supposed he was murdered and placed on
the track with view of misleading as to
the cause of death.
Willie Allen, a boy seven years old, OF
, Van Vert, wandered away from his home
last Saturday, and the citizens of the
town turned out and hunted for him un-
/ til two o'clock Sunday, when he was
found in the woods unconscious, seven
miles from town. He was unconscious
! up to a late hour Sunday night. .
) Dock Ackshire, of Kenton, is under ar
rest on a charge of attempting to kill hi
wife and child, The assault was made
with butcher knife and several severe
wounds inflicted The knife was too dul
p to perform the work, and while the woulC
ell be murder was sharpening it, the wifi
s and child made their escape.
) William Harney, of the Dayton Sold
e iers' Home, was found in dying condi
; tion near the railroad track leading. to tn
u Home, last week. He died soon afte
: found. His appearance led to the sus
d picion that he had been poisoned. H
r was member of the Second o. v. l., an
i has family in Morgan county, Kentucky
1t In 1869 Philip F. Wareham, of Dayton
1t was sentenced to the Penitentiary for Iif
~ for the murder of David Kirly in Cincin
is natl. At the time of the murder he wa
it engaged to Miss Sadie Williams. Durin
'r the administration of Governor Young
10 and through the intercession of Miss Wi
Of liams, Wareham was pardoned. On tn
n 1st inst. the couple were married i
m Chicago.