davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22
vEGETINE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
unsasL oMo. Feb fath. 1a77.

- - URBAN ONO, Feb 10Th, 1877.
bsar Sn-.i feel greatly Indebted 20 your excellent
mtficIne, Nrgttine, Tor what II has done for me. have
Del subjected y all my life. Was 1t-
tckrn Win \ three years ara and suffering terrible
pains " my chest back and limbs Tor sfx On eight months.
- which line \ cnnlnenctsd using vegrtinr. on the advice
Ola friend who had bsrn entirely cured ~ h. had scarce.
general hcaltn brRAn - Improve rafidly under Influence
q ms Rrrat blood lufnrr. Ihad also suffered dread.
iul} IRON a NArAL tATAkHH fr ssVtn or eight years
After taklnK the irst bottle ~ ycgrtine | noticed aynnaf
.hanfe ~ ue better. Ihe constant pain and heaviness
aisclaIxr q murns if.h the head re~sel, Ay appetite
W bcittr. and strength HArInei ~ come with every desc
~ medicine. ~, much cannot o. said ln ~ faytr. an1
! always iakf plraN1rn M Recommending Il " ms flends
VINO may ~ suffering lom All, disease "a tile blood. for
1 feel satisfied II ihey ny Il they are sure u 4 cllrp.
lam, very respectfully, yOurs.
Manager Western Union Telegraph once, urfana. o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22

Write tnL~ l. BISGnAM& Co. ATTORNEYS for
Claims, Patents, Land Titles. Washington. DC.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25


 The Chromo mine, the property of Trout < BeardsIee. the first mine 3o- cated On the big ledge known as 4he Stonewall Jackson, has shaft twenty-six feet deep trnm which first grade ore assuyed in San Francesca, S3 900. There is also on this mine a side cut 15x30 which at fifteen feet shows three fe6t of ore averaging $500. the highest grnde assaying S4 900. The work on the shaft and cut has been abandoned for the pres ent. and in their stead a tunnel 4 7 by $ Is being run 250 feet, which will tap the vein at a depth of 150 feet. It is already completed 10 feet and something remarkable, the country rock for the last 50 feet IS impreg- mated with silver. Judging from the croppings, where the tunnel will enter the lode. the ven will not be ness than 100 feet wide. The for nation is blue granite interspersed with fuor-spar On the dump are twenty tons of $500 ore.
 We hope the proprietOrs will soen be abundantly rewarded for their la Dor and we have no doubt they will Mr. Beardslee IS the one who has put in the hard licks and has stood to the work like Georgia Major. Ne have every reason to believe that the development of this mine VIII prove equally as rich as the StoneWall Jackson, and, why not. It is on same lode and carries surface ore chemically the same as on that mine. The Chromo shows a greatersuEfaee width than the Stonewall Jackson.
 The Lazy Bob, named after one : of the original proprietors, and now belonging to Trout & Beardslee, is one mile and quarter west of the Chromo On this mine IS a shaft 80 feet, which at the bottom shows three feet vein matter, average value s70. 120 feet from this opening is another shaft 50 feet and at the depth of 9 feet ore was struck which assayed from S500 to S5 900, and continued down. This rich pay streak was found on the hanging wall.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25

tant eight mics. Water for domes- tic use and atock is scarce and ob- tained fr0m wells at the mines Mes quite is he only wood in that yicini- fy and sean The nearest timber Is in the Dragoan or Mule noun rains, winch, Whsn required will have to be hauled twelve pr fifteen miles Be approximates the aum- ber Of persons there at about two lno2red. They are constantly com ing and going. but the resident pop- nIation does not seem to augment. Theve is a Mexican furnace on the Sah Pedro which is owned by the propretors of the Grand Central, but is not doing much.
 The next caup is thirty miles s5utbeast and generally known as Warren's Camp. Req and Warren are there, have an adobe, Mexitan, furnace; have done some mining, bat have not Naken out much silver. The ore is lead and silver bearing, Mir De Iardge was informed by Mr. Warren that 1t would yield in silver about sixty dollars The vein shows about twenty feet wide and is easily lDined the pick and shovel being nil that is required. Wood, water and grass abundant.
 Mr. 4. ". Harris. who has also been there, reports that in Tomb Stone district, ten mines were bond ed to parties In San Francisco For S90,00o They are repres sented by Col. Tozier. The time for payment was the 2dof July and the money not forthcoming time was extended thir- ty days. An extension of the Grand Central mine was sold by Schefelin Bros. to Mr. Joseph White of San Francisco for $10, ,000.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25
McllfIlennlle Items.

The Territory Ys- John Connolly. Charge assault with intent to com init murder vas compromised and the case withdrawn. The ofense is a felony. Does the statutes counten- ance compromises n such cases
 A heavy falI of rain occurred on Saturday, filing the arroyo with wa ter to the depth Of three feet.
 The camp was thrown into quite an excitement thls morning July IS by the fact coming to l.ght that one Papia had been ravished by San Diego at heranche of Silas Iidwell, about o6e mile from the mil.
 An examination was had before Justice J D. La Rue which resulted in the defendant beIlg bound over to the District Court. There was some talk Of lyncbing but better council prevailed 1ne girl is eleven years oid
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25

The Sherman, owned by Cole t Sibbald, is enc of the notable mines of Globe District. It is three miles east oF Richmond Basin and about nine miles north of this place There | are three shafts on 1t. 48s 57 and 65 feet, respectively. Iae 4c foot shaft shows from top t0 bottom 2 vein of five feer, S75 ore. The 9l foot shaft has been ssoped on either side twenty feet 10000 rich ore has been taken out and disposed of Sixty-6ye tons still remain en the dump which viii average 165 oz. One nugget. principally horn silver weighing 421 pounds taken rom this opening, vas sent to San Fran cisco and gave return of $z, l05. The g. foot shaft Wls sunk to cut the vein at 40sfset where 1t was en- tered and showed a fYa foot vein to the bottom, of S250 ore This mine lis on same belt of mineral as the StoneHall Jackson, and Withill two hundred feet of the blg ledge on which Messrs. Cole < Sibba.d have a mine called the Chant. It is not de- Yeloped. assessment work only having been done. This mine Is tAe one n the infancy of the camp, where Dick
 Jones and Wm. Burns contendeil for right of ownership and which result ed in Burns killing Jones with a rife. Burns went to CaIfornia, became
 crazy, and died in Napa insane asy- Hun. Frank Shook, I eo- claimant I with J0nes. is also dea1-
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25

h our last we gave Dr. Stallo 8 approximate estimate If the several classes of ore now being taken from the Stonewal Jackson, and find from assays made by E 0. Kennedy that he was below the figure in both drst and second class-accmding to as- say hrst-class per ton gives Sl4 ,400, second class s41 .68 anathird S100 per ton. Five tons second class worked in Tidwell's mil produced 241 pounds of silver 971 ine. The best ore is shipped to San Francisco for reduction. The vein is only op- ened fourteen feet. Further devel- opments, it is believed, will show 1t to e.seventy feet wide at the depth. (125 feet where they gre now work
 ing, and there is nc reason to be- lieye that the ore throoghout will not prove similar to that already mined.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25

Chas. De Lardge, H'ho has recent lv reEurned frsm Tomb Stone dls- trict. reports tha5 from hls ooserYa
 ton it.is not likely to become an ex- tensiye inning camp. The Teins are small pElncipally n limestone for manon Ehe nearest water tor mn ing purposes is the Bah Pedro, dis-
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25

We understand that King 5. Wool sey has gone to the Salt Banks@ on Salt river, with Q force of hands for the purpose of evaporatIng the water of the springs n Yats, WlEh view of obtalnlng 2 pure article Tor the trade.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25
aIInIng DeIlnauenl No.lee.

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN Parties iclaiming any interest ln that certain mining location or claim known as the sherman mining claim. situated in Globe District, haricopa county, Ar- izona Territory
 This Is to notify you bat in aecord- anee with provision of the Mining act of Congress. May 10th. 1872, and in comoli-- ance with requirements Of said act. and also instructions from all parties e.aim- ing interest m said Sherman mine, and for which accounts have been rendered. work hes been done on said claim for one year last past. ending May 4th. lS7S by be undersigned.
 Now. therefore. if within ninety days from che first publication of this n,tiee yoR to not come forward and pay yolr proportion of cost oi said work the un- dArs' gned viii cia1in f0rfeturs of all your right. titIe and interest ifi and 60 every porr0a of said mining claim
 GEo. " CoLE,
 JOIN D. SlBBALIs. Globe District. Maricopa
 Gotmty. Ssiznna.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25

Lord Beaconsfeld since forcing RussIsl to submit the treaty of San StefaIio to a European congress ills the eyks of the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25

Ne learn from the Cltlzen that 9 Pima Indian, who had shot and kill7 ed hls father, Eas taken from the
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25
Mining Delinquent Notice.

A1 V LVrA A. 4ltlA - LltSLttFte Parties claiming any interest m that cestain miping location or clam known as the Ist " ssfern exsansion oi ebe k. c. McCormick einiag claim, situaed in Glebe District, Pinai County, Arizo- na IeuitOrv
 This % notify you Chat Ia accord ance with provision of toe Mining acs of Congress, May 10th, s612, and in ccm- piiauce mitb requirements of said act, and also instructions from all parties claiming interest ip sad Ibf Western Esfrnslon or the R. c. Mccormick mias, work has beeD done oa said claim for one year last past, ending May 5sh. 1878, by the undersigned.
 Now. there5ofe, ffHithiu ninef fy days from the first putt ioaton of this nosice yon do not come forward and pay yoar propord0n 9f cost of said work, the un- dersigned Will claim fcrfelture Of all yonr righs fille and intarest in and to every portioa of said inning claim.
 ALBERT BARBER,
 D. II. SNYeR,
 . H. VAN SLYKR.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25

iail p Florence, by Judge Lynch s posse c8mitatas. ana sent, without the beneft of eleryf, e see bis Josh.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-25
General Merchandise.

GLOBE CITY. 4. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-13
UREI(.N NEWS.

LONDON, December II. Prince GGrtschskof
arrived 10 ST. Petersburg last night.
klng Humbert has summoned Sgnor Depretis
to advise together concerning the formation Of
new ministry.
Edward kells, the last Fenian prisoner now
confined in ireland, is to be released before
CHRISTMAS. His friends are endeavoring TO secure
permission for him to reside in Great Britain.
IL is understood that the Cbillisn government
disavows the seizure of the American ship Devon
shire, which has been released.
PARIS, December II. The dissatisfaction with
the ministry, of which the editorial article 10 the
National Is an expression, results in the case OF
NJ. Dulaure, president Of the council and minister
OF justice fIom his conservatism regarding the
changes 10 the judiciary, and in the case of Wad-
dington, minister OF foreign affairs, because he
holds sloof from the internal party management
because he did not exact some compens alton on
behalf of F snce when England occupied Cyprus,
and finally hecause be cancelled Count DeChos-
eufs appointment as ambassador to Spain. A
movement has been begun for the transferring
Dufauie TO the ministry Of foreign affairs, while
he remains president of the council, Offering
Wsdding on the embassy to London, and placing
10 the ministry OF justice q republican willing to
make radical changes in the msgistrscy.
ST. PETERSBURG. December II. Prince Gorts-
chakof has been received by the and form
ally resumed the direction Of the foreign Office.
VERSAILLES, December IL. The chamber Of
depntie: adjourned sine die after empowering ~
Grevy to summon them 10 event of necessity.
ROME, December II. Premier Csivali hiss an
nsunced that the present minister's will continue
the adm nistratlon pending the kings decision or
their preferred resignation.
SYDNEY, December IL The ministry of New
South Wales has resigned. Mr.. Robertson will
form another cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-13
CushnOc Heights Items.

Mr.. EDITOR In every Ordinary freshet that
we have, the down street people claim to have
sustained all the damage that has been done
thereby, and are entitled to oil the glory. But as
there has nothing like the present frsshet since
the rise spoken OF in Genesis we claim the right
to come IN for our part OF the spois. Although
we did not sustain any serious damage Except to
stfeets) nevertheless the scare was the same As
we saw people moving about in all directions and
packing their goods preparatory to moving on TO
Maine Top, at first we supposed 1t was the demo-
crats colonizing, but when we saw a good sta.
wart like Dearborn Longfelo~ moving. and his
poor be drowning in the cellar, we saw at once
that it was something beside democrat C trick,
than Cushuoc Heights. At one time it eX-
pected that the bi OK school house on Kendall st ,
would succumb to the raging waters IN spite Of
all that could be done. As the water reached the
second hoor the ladies lost all confidence in the
men on the heights. the teachers in an
guish of spirit wrote note to an ex alder An
implorng his assistance. and adding that if he
could not come himself to send e. A. Robertson,
w. k. Smith, or some other good man to assist in
the salvation of the school house. By this time
the water was so high that all communication
with down town ad been cut off. Our boats bad
all been swept away. consequently the note did
not reach its destination in season Tor either OF
the gentlemen to render us any assistance. After
every storm there is calm, and everybody on
the heights is happy except the teachers, and,
smiling with peculiar qualification, knowing
that we kept the school house from floating of
without any assistance from the people down
street Now that we have saved the building it
is to be hoped that it may be taken for a reser
voir and new school house built in its stead, or
that it may be repaired in order that the teachers
may look as pleasant as anybody else. BY all
means send the right man up TO look at It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-13
Superior Court-Judgs whitehouse.

THURSDAY, Dece mber II.
State v. James Kavsnsgh. This is a complaint
for distui bling an assembly gathered for religious
worship. The affair happened in the Catholic
church in Watelville, Nov, l7th. during the
forenoon service, and the complaint is made by
Father Hade. the priest. originally before Trial
Justice Soule, and CONES here by appeal. Father
Halde is French Canadian, as is also most of his
church and congregation. bu, there are also n
good many Eug,ish speaking Irish Catholics be
longing to the Parish Inc respondent IS one of
the latter 1t rs pretty evident from the testimony
that not the best feeling exists between the two
nationahties. The cause of the alleged disturb
ance appears to be this An Irish lad was to be
buried thst afternoon, IN a Protestant burylng-
ground, whereupon the priest took occasion to
tor bid his people IRON tending the funeral. call
ing attention to recent letter Of his Bishop
tabishing . rule for their guidance In this regard.
The respondent immediately rose In his pew and
told the priest in gentle aud respectful manner,
that he should attend the funeral. A sensation
was created in the audience, some few rising in
their seats, others looking around, AMI people in
the gallery rushing to the Fl ont to look The
priest told the man to shut up, and ordered the
qua rdisns OF the church to put the man out, and
threatened him with arrest by the priest. Some
OF the witnesses say that the priest WAS cOnsdera
bv excited. The trial eXctes unusual interest, ss
Is anlfested trsm the crowd in attendance. John
II. Potter, esq CONDUCTS the defence. Verdict,
guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-13
SENATOR BLAINE's SPEECH.
The Herald Crititises 1t UnfavOr-
ably.
The Tribune COmmends the Prin-
cip.es Asserted by Blaine.
The Sun says Blaine has Touch ed
an Available Issue.
The Times Considers Blaine Hits a
Blow Upon the Actual Issue,
The World Makes Unfavorable
Comments.

New YORK, December II. The Herald says
Blaines much herslded speech seems to have
made but feeble impression.
Frst-Because it was dull.
Second-Because it was not spoken, but read.
Ihird-Becsuse the subject was too stale for
ANYTHING new to be said upon it.
Four,h-Because his fellow Senators regarded
his speech as bid for the Presidency, and few of
them are disposed to favor his aspirations.
The Tribune says no honest American capIafford
10 take Hsue with the principles or the policy em
bodied in Senator Blaines address. ii Senator
Blame is to be answered the reply must be to
prove that the facts assumed by him have no ex-
istence. 1t Is fair inference from the utterance
oil champions who took up the cause of the democ
racy, that they have hope of disproving Mr..
Blaine's charges.
The Times says Blaine's speech presents new
issue OF broad scope and deep meaning 1t doe.
not imply an effort TO disinter the dead or to in
vest with importance phases OF the Southern que s.
ton which have practically disappeared. 1t takes
up that question as il now stands, and points pub
licaton OF the remedial measures whose justihca
ton Is TO be sought in events of to day.
The World says the real wrong that Blaine
complain, OF Is that Congress is 10 have . demo-
cratic majority as piece of practical politics. In
the true sense OF that phrase, the speech was Al
interruption aud an impertinence. As q piece OF
practical politics in Blsines seuse OF the phrase
the speech was also . failure, though it NAV be
be said all It's authors political assets are involved
in it.
The Sun says Blaine's speech is worth notice
and he has touched at once the available issue 10
asking II every vote cast by white man South is
to count as two white votes North.
The Herald's Washington special says the de-
bate was good nstured, and the Impression is that
Blalnes speech was felt rather coldly with Q
great many republicans, and that it will require a
good deal OF flaming to inhsme anew the North
ern heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Daily Kenuebee Journal
MAINE news BY TELEGRAPH.
Damage by StO IN.

. DduidSe Sto
GARDINER December II. The present. ieshet
in the Kennebec is the largest rise occasioned en-.
tirely by rain that is remembered by the oldest
inhabitants of this city, ,iuce June. 1882. Con
siderable damage is done to goods in cellars Of
stores on the river side of Water street by the un
expected height the water attsned during Wed
nesdsy nj ght.
Three thousand logs which left Fan ii, Id at five
o'clock passed down at midnight, and large jams
thrown upon the piers OF tine bridge. Two
thousand were also lost from Browns Island
Boom.
Pant of the flooring of the toll bridge was car
ried away by q large shed from Haowell being
whirled under it by the powerful current
The building occu, led by the Gardiner Skating
Rink Association, as office and restaurant was
carried down Cobbossee stream, and the rink it
self very badly damaged by enclosures being car
ried away and new foundation undermined. The
damage that the city sustsins is very large.
Washouts are reported from all parts.
The cau,eway leading North from Gardiner
was so badly damaged that travel for the present
is prohibited.
There is probable large loss on four hundred
MILL stored on Berry's wharf, and two thousand
tons in Dingley Bros large store house is consd
eraby damaged by the mud and debris being
mixed with it.
II is feared that the total damage done the nu-
merous houses of the Knickerbocker Ice Co. of
Phil sde lphs, will be from thousand to fifteen
hundred dollars.
The saw mill owned by Small, Ayers & Co, of
Litchfed, was damaged to the amount Of one
Thousand dollars, and the grst mill of Vsrney &
Co til Zee hundred dollars.
The water has beea falling slowly since eight
O'Clock this morning. but will not probably reach
its usual level for several days.
Verdict.
PORTLAND, December II. la the superior
court to-day in the case of Allan X. Mcdonald '.
Dominion 4 Mississippi Steamship Company, an
action to for injuries received from q
Texas steer which the defendan. was to transport
to Liverpool and which got loose in the streets
and seriously injured the plaintiff. the jury re-
turned a We dict for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-13

Personal.
A valuable acquisition has been made to Au-
gusta society by the removal here of Charles
Forster Esq, of Buckfeld, and family. Mr.. Fors-
ter has been for years Unidentified with the tenn
perance cause, and other good movements.
When Henry Ward Beecher recently lectured
at Pennington, Lieut.. b. II. Ridley, of Jay
walked Is miles to hear HIN, one motive being
gratitude fer his sheltering the 2Sth Maine Regi
ment in Plymouth church one bleak November
night, and feeding the hungry men. Mr. r. pre-.
sented . resolution of recognition of this event
which was heartily endorsed by the audience.
The Portland Transcript says: "Hon. Joshus
Nye, of Augusta, proposes to make his residence
in Portland, where he will meet = cordial wei
come from hosts of friends"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-13
JAPAN.


YOKOHAMA. December IL. The persistence Of
the specu Htors in coInering Mexican dollars so as
to njuriously Affect the japanese credit has csus
ed an announcement by the government of the
formerly unfairly represented at several hundred
millions is now shown to be only $50. .0U0 in
clud ing all treasury notes and national bank notes
Of which latter only 24 000, 900 were issued. The
domestic credit is uuimpsirsd. and there 10 no pur.
pose Of asking foreign loan or seeking external
Aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-13

Mr.. EDITOR There is article in the Stan
dard this week he AIDED "Ho Wing Deivishes." In
it not one fact asserted by your correspondent
is squarely denied Now if the editor and pub
fishers of the Standard are content with giving
their influence to liquor puisances, by aiding
them in obtaining the poison, and admitting into
their columns correspondents whose only point
seems to be to make up faces, and to call by hard
names those who are day by day suffering more
than they can tell. by reason Of the monster in
temperance, your correspondent c. will be con-
tent, aud leave it TO the considerate judgment of
the christian men and women of our city to judge
between him and them. {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-13
Dpium Smoking.
ENGLISH PARl.IA N ENT.
Sir Stafford NOrthcOt's Reply.

LONDON, December r. In the house Of com
mons to-day, Sir Stafford Northcoe in reI lying to
an inquiry in reference to his statement on the 9Th
inst, tost the Russian envoy had left Csbu, said
that he had since been given to understand that
only the Russian eBvov and not the Russian mis-
sion had been Withdrawn from Csbul. He de-
clared that England had not acquiesced and would
not acquisce in Russian interference in Afghapis-
tan in that Or any other forms.
In the house of commons toni ght Grant DUFF
reopened the debate on the governments Afghan
policy He violently attacked the government,
declaring that only bedlsmites believed in the
possibility OF an invasion of India.