davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner., 1879-10-21
NO. 49,
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
u. =. LAND OFFICE


HELENA, II. T., Aug. Is. Isl
NoTlCE is hereby given that W. {
~ saith ana Harry C. Kessler. whose
Office u lhrcss is Butte. Deer Lodge County
have this day filed their application for p
for the Glen Egbert Placer Mine, of 1875 Iii
and .he included Egbert Canyon Lode Mi
fifteen hundred linear feet, bearing
and other metals. with surface ground 50 4
width. situate. lying and being i'm Sunni
ley Mining District, Deer Lodge County
the field notes. and official plat on file il
Office as Lot No. G5. \ and r. in II. n r.
and Lot No. :s in T. 4 n. r.. W.. Principal
and Meridian. Territory of Montana.
The exterior boundaries of Lot No. G5.
80: 7. Sand /. N. Il, W.. being as follow
wit:
Beginning at the S. w. corner. IL grantees
IN place 3X2h X2 feet, marked NJ. c. G5
corner No: /, from which the corner to SEE
Nos. 3, D.. and 8, T. n. Il. I W., bears :.
0s" W. 1891 chains distant. and running d
N. $50 2f + 26.5 chains; thence N 2t1 y +.
chas.; thence $. 81 - ". 4i3l chas. thei
to the place of beginning containing an arc
elusive of lode, of I4O.IS acres
The exterior boundaries of the included +
Canon lode, designated as lot No. G5 A. 7
s. w. corner. a granite stone 2!yl2yi inch
on the w. boundary line of the GLEN +
placer mine, lot 65 b. and 3s marked NJ.
A. for corner No. of the lode. from Whit
-. " vi iSi vi s''tiu biStttT llllnp hv;trS y.
II. le.26 chains distant, and running then
l2o n f.. 80 feet: thence S. I7o 8G' is. l5dN
thence $. l2o "a w. 50 feet; thence n. 70.
1000 1t. to the place of beginning. coutaini
area or III acres. There are no linown NJ
ing claimants to these premises. The locl
or these mines are duly recorded in the RI
er'ss office Of Deer Lodge county
ANY and al persons claiming adyersc
portion OF the Glen Egbert placer mine G
cluded Egbert Canon lode mine or said N
ground as herenbefore described. are req
TO file their adverse claim with the Regis
the United States Land Office at Helena,
territory OF Montana. during the sixty
period of publication hereof or they wi
barred by Virtue of the provisions of the St
., -.-.#.. IL j. II. MOE, Regis
t. I. BAKER. u. s. Dep. Min, SURVEYOR
The weekly miner., 1879-10-21
$40 REWARD.

- ago, a blood bay horse six years old, bald
face. both hind legs white, reached name. and
no brands. Weight about 800 pounds. The above
reward will be paid for the return of the horse
to the owner at Walkerville.
oct14d&w3w EDWIN ATTFIELD.
The weekly miner., 1879-10-21
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERs.

ITO DANIEL MCCARTHY: You are hereby
J. notified that the undersigned have in COM
formed labor and made improvements OF the
value of one hume red dollars IN representing
for the year ending July l6th 1879, the SOrre
Quartz Lode claim. situated in Bryant mining
district, Beaverhead County. Montana Terrific
ry, and you are hereby notified that unless you
contribute or cause to be contributed your pro
portion of such expenditure amounting to thir-
ty-three dollars and thirty thee and one third
within one hundred and eighty days from date
of this notice all your right title, interest and
claim in and to the above mentioned quartz
lode claim will become the property CT the un-
dersigred your cO-Owners who have made the
required expenditure.
LOUIS BLAIS.
JOSEPH LA BOUCHIRE.
Bryant Mining District. July 9th 1879,
The weekly miner., 1879-10-21
NOTICE.
$40 REWARD

STRAYED last week, from the China Diggings
- below Rocker one black horse eight years
Old narrow white strip Oh face both hind feet
white. no brands. This horse pulled the picket
and escaped with saddle, cantnas and small
for his return to the undersigned, the Chinese
merchant at Butte. YU Foo kEE.
Sept. 2S-4S 3WdSw
The weekly miner., 1879-10-21

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The weekly miner., 1879-10-21
THE OVERLAND HOTEL.
HELENA, MONTANA,
WIN. MCLEAN, Proprietor.

This house is now open for the accommodation
of the public. 1t is refitted in first-cass style
and will be kept second to none in the Territory
The bar will be furnished with the best liquors
and cigars.
Board by the day, 81 90
Board by the week, 90
Board and lodging by the week, 90
FIRST class beds, so cents per night.
Second-claSs beds, 25 cents per night.
The Overland is opposite the principal stage
Offices on Lower Mian street Give me a call.
A LABOR REGISTER, in which parties seeking
employment or help can register their names
without charge, is kept at this house and is al
ways open to public inspection.
The weekly miner., 1879-10-21
B. w. III. u, ATTENTION

THE next regular meeting will be held in
i GOOD Templars Hall, on Tuesday, Oct. 21st,
at 1880 p. m. Hereafter regular meetings will be
held ON the first and third Tuesdays of each
month. A. G. WITTER. Pres.
j. B. CAMERON, Sec. oct14w2&d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-28
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

THURSDAY, Feb. 81.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Papers from the House were disposed of in
concurrence.
The resolve giving $50 for providing ad-
ditional room for the library took its first
reading Mr. FERGusoN of York, moved
suspension Of the rules, so that the resolve
might take its second reading. After some
opposition the rules were suspended, the re-
solve took its second reading and passed to
be engrossed.
The Senate concurred with the House in
amending the bill to establish the salaries of
certain public officers, by striking out the
section giving $500 to the Superintendent of
School for clerk hire.
Bill an act to amend Sec 10 of chap. II of
the revised statutes, relating to the State
paying the expenses of the law terms came
from the House indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. VISToN of Cumberland defended the
bill, urging that it was but just the State
should pay the expenses of the law terms,
and not the counties.
Mr.. MORRISON of Franklin, said that other
counties besides those where the terms are
held would be glad to pay the expenses if
they could have the courts.
Mr.. MADIGAN of Aroostook thought it
just that the bill should be passed
The Senate refused to concur and ad-
hered to its former vote, on motion of Mr..
PRINCE of Androscoggin.
| The mileage bill came from the House in
definitely postponed. Mr.. Rooms Of Saga
dahoc, moved to recede and concur
| Mr.. ELLIS of Waldo, was ashamed of the
greenback House because Of its action in this
matter, and he moved that the Senate adhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-28
for Sale or to Art.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale !

Lot of Land on the corner of State and Green Sts
in Augusta, containing and one fourth acres two
hundred and thirty feet ON state. and one hundred
and forty on Green ST. Terms Cash
july6tf G.. g. NOSE, i57 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-28
Agents Wanted.

To sell Fruit Trees and other Nursery Stock In the
New England States. The best Of testlmonials re-
Qnired. Good wages and steady employment to sue
cessfal men, For terms, &C., address, stating srr
previous occupation and names Of references,
N. v. D. CHASE, Augusta Maine.
3mOs7s v1afIa g7lsfT :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-28
Store TO Let.

rINIIE store lately occupied by A. 4. Bttues, in tho
l. Bttues Block, opposite Granite Hall, Water
Street Enquire AT the office of
SAMUEL TITCOMB.
January 2Sth, ISIS ianyottf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-28

IN HotsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Feb. a, on the
question of diyerting the School Mill Tax, for the
purpose paying the current expenses ofthe State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-28
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal.
D1ILT AND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
TO receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
kENNEHht JOURNAL:
BOSTON :: :: s. N. PETTENGILL Co. 10 State
Street.
s. X. NILES. No. fremont ST.
7. &. EVANS, 2o2 Washington st.
HORACE DoDD, 232 Washington
Street.
NEW YORK !: DArCIIY & Co, 1871 Fulton st.
GEo. H. HOWELL Il CO., 40 Park
Row.
JAMES H. BATES, Al Park Row.
W. W. SHARPE K Co.
=. NJ. PErTESGILL& < Co., 81 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA y. w. AVER Son, Times Bid x,
Chestnut aud sth streets
:. NJ PErrKNG1I.L Co, sOl
Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-28
Gbe llennebet sournal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street foot
OF Court, by SrRAGuE, OWEN NASH.
Daily Kennebec Journal,

Issued every morning. except sundays. II tcontains
the latest by telegraph and mail, gives reports
Of Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
local articles, and generous amount of farming
home and miscellaneous reading with a full compila
tion OF state news.
Terms, 81 per anaam IN diraace, AS IL payment
is made within the year. single copies cents, TO
be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements inserte. ON reasonable terms Rates
may DE- had on application at this Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-28

Call and SEQ the FOX. =
AND OTHER BREECH.LoADIxG GUNS,
AT1sA1HeRD ; Ce.D GUI sfoRY,
Augusea. Naho.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19
Apyxnr1s1xe popaks.

We know Of nothing 90 well calculated
TO put the reading public cut Of humor a.
to begin q very interesting account of some
scientific discovery, replete With interest,"
and just as the readers mind il thoroughly
imbued with the subject. and . gigantic
effort being made to grasp. it in all its
bearings, away goes the author in praise
of some patent medicine or new-fangled
hair-renewer; for instance. CARsoLINE.
which, by the way. is an article Of genuine
merit, and has really done wonders in the
hair-producing way, as hundreds Of GER
tiicates from welLknown citizens amply
testify. 1t is cleanly, and SO penetrating
that the disease is reached, and q radical
change for the better takes place almost
Immediately. 1t contains nothing injuri.
Gus; is, in fact. a natural hair-restoreri
made from petroleum, thoroughly deodor.
lied and delightfully."- perfumed. 1t is sold
by all dealers in drugs and medicines, a'
one dollar per bottle. .f'-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19
HAIR DYES.
How the Public are Imposed upon.


An English paper publishes the results
obtained by the analysis Of some twenty
one hair restorers or hair dyes, fourteen
of which were found to be practically iden-
teal in their nature. They contained sui
phur. in suspension, and also lead in vary
ing, but always considerable quantity.
Three of these preparations had American
labels, the rest English. All Of them con-
tained lead sufficient to cause disease Of
the brain, lunscy, &C., while some OF them
contained sufficient mineral poison to de-
stroy life. Had the English chemist tried
his hand on the great American hair re-
storer, CARBoLISE, deodorized extract of
petroleum, he would have no report about
sulphur, lead, and like poisonous sub
stances. He will find. if able to analyze the
mysterious properties of this wonderful
product of Nature, hair dye and hair
invigorator that is not only free from de-
leterious qualities, but possessed of heal
ing virtues beyond any article ever yet ap-
Piled to the human scalp. and would hand
in his report of analysis with the following
result: Carboline is prepared from the oil
as it flows from natures great chemical
laboratory, the earth. and is now presented
to the public without fear of contradiction.
as the best restorative and beautiher Of the
Hair the world has ever produced. 1t
performs what others only claim for their
preparations. 1t is an elegant dressing.
removes dandruff. cleans the scalp, pre-
vents the hair from falling out, restores the
hair on bald heads, restores it to its orig
inal color, makes it grow rapidly, will not
stain the skin, contains not particle of
lead, silver. sulphur, or other deleterious
drugs. 1t is q natural product Of the
earth, containing the elements required by
the hair to feed upon. A few applications
will show its restorative qualities. Does
not require months Of continued use be.
fore you perceive any result. 1t is cool.
ing clennly. and too much praise can NOT
be bestowed upon it Sold by druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19
Helmbold's. Buchu.

Helmbold's Buchu has long been
known as ono Of the most valuable
medicines attainablc In certain classes
Of diseases, such as dyspepsia, chronic
rheumatism, dropsy, cutaneous affec.
tons, and especially affections of the
urinary organs. As diuretic, it Is
superior to almost any other medicine
In use, and the great care with which
1t is prepared, the absolute purity of
the preparation, and the diligence used
In the selection OF the crude material,
have made it known far and wide as q
reliable and effective preparation, and
one that can always be used with safety
and benefit. The great success of
Helmbold's Buchu has led to the pro-
duction of many spurious preparations,
which are made cheaply and placed
upon the market to be sold on the rep
utation acquire ed by Helmbold's original
preparation. Parties who desires a
really good medicine should be careful
and use Helmbold's only
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19
rux BEAUTIFUL INDIAN MAIDENs,

The maidens of the famous Seneca tribe
of Indians who once roamed over the pic
turesque and beautiful valleys and lofty
hills Of the upper Allegheny river (now the
famous oil regions Of Pennsylvania, were
noted among NIL the neighboring tribes for
the wealth and beauty of their tresses,
which we're of remarkable length and eX-
quisite fineness of texture, and in color SO
black. that the simile of the ravens wing
was hardly just comparison; an elegant
background that brought out the olive
brown complexion Of the maidens. and
formed an exquisite and charming picture
of savage female lovehness delightful to be-
hold. Why their hair was Of such rare
beauty and of such extreme length was q
deep. puzzling mystery TO the maidens Of
oil the neiShboring tribes. and was source
Of continual jealousies on their part. II
has long remained q mystery, and would
no doubt have died away altogether with
the rest of the Indian traditions had not
the discovery of petroleum oil furnished
the cue, and mankind now possesses the
great secret which had remained sealed
within the Third Sand rock of oblivion.
until released by the hand of scientific in
dustry, it gushes forth in treasures Of petrol
cum to the world. But the knowledge was
practically useless to the prematurely bald
uuQ RTByp IN uO Ouc IN CiNlu1ca oOCtCty COoA0
tolerate the use of refined petroleum as q
dressing for the hair. But the skill of one
of our chemists has overcome the difficulty,
| and. by o process known only to himself.
he has, after very elaborate and costly ex-
periments, succeeded in deodorizing pc
| troleum, which renders it susceptible of
being handled as daintily as the famous
| eau de cologne. The experiments with the
deodorized liquid on the human hair were
attended with the most astonishing results.
A few applications, where the hair was thin
and falling. gave remarkable tone and vigor
to the scalp and hair. Every particle of dam
druf disappears on the FIRST or second dres-
sing, and the liquid, so searching in its ma
ture, seems to penetrate 70 the roots at once,
and set up q radical change from the start.
| It is well known that the most beautiful col
| ors are made from petroleum, and by some
mysterious operation of nature the use of
this article gradually imparts q beautiful
| light brown color to the hair, which, by
continued use, deepens to q black. The
color remains permanent for an indefinite
length of time, and the change is SO grad
ual that the most intimate friends can
scarcely detect its progress. In q word, it
is the most wonderful discovery Of the age,
and we'll calculated to make the prema-
:urely bald and gray rejoice. The name
Carboline has been given to the article,
and is put up in neat and attractive man
ner, and sold by oil dealers in drugs and
medicines. Price One Dollar bottle
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19
~ HoLBRooK BROS,
Surgeon Dentists.

Do not neglect to care for and 90 lose
your teeth. A small amount Of money
expended to keep them in good condi-
tion is a good investment. We keep
Tooth Brushes, Powder and Mouth
Washes and will be glad to select for
each of our patients just such as their
care demands. - AZ. 4.
This is the time Of the year to have
your bad teeth removed before the cold
weather comes and they begin to ache.
We make Gold, Silver, Continuous
Gum and Celluloid Plates (besides 9TH
or kinds), but find Gold much better
base for artificial teeth than Rubber.
Examination aad counsel free.
We will be glad to work for any who
may desire our services.
Teeth extracted without pain by the
use of Nitrous Oxide Gas. 9-3m
HoLBRooK BRoTuERs. d. D. 8.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19

The confidence Of the Democratic edi.
tor in the crednlity and ignorance Of the
public vhen he supposcs he can relieve
his party q Tie South Of responsibilisy
for uteer.ncss Of the "Okoloona States, !"
BY ridiculs and sneers, .is past finite
comprehensive. We cannot blame them
II they have any patriotism or honesty,
OF eyen those lower and less honorable
motives which spring from desire for
the sueeess Eof their party. that they
should wish to read the editors
Of that treasonable sheet out Of theil
commuhion, but Of what availis 1t vher
the democracy in Congress OF both the
North and South show BY their work.
that they arc committed to the most ex
treme DOCTRINES Of states rights eve
taught before or since the rebellion. o.
what avail q it when In numberless in
stances in this and the last Congress
Southern men have given voice to Ii,
same sentiments couched in scarcel,
more temperate and refined languag'
and been unrsbuked By heir associates
Ofwhat avail 10 II when their editoria
teachings are indorsed BY much tn
longer portion Of the Southern press An,
BY the political leaders all over tn
South. To say that its editors arc u
pay Of The Republican party and that i
b run in its interests - . campaign
sheet b both silly and untrue. To %,
that its editor y an Ohio carpet .baRge
and thus attempt to destroy its charactel
- representative Of Southern sent
menS when the truth 10 that its senio
editor was IN oficer In the rebel arm,
and b NO less rebel now Than in tn
war. II . course that cannot commen'
itself 70 honest men in any party.
Ridicule often effects good purpos
when aimed at error. but when used +
Overthrow the truth IL Il - impotent .
IL = foolish and wicked.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19
PENEIELD.

There will be an entertainment for the
benefit OF the band at the residence Of
Henry Penfield, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Celia Christie McEwing Of Fos-
toria. is visiting her former home and
friends here.
Alphonso Lindsley and Shirley An
drews, were in town over Sabbath.
The II. E. Church has made arrange
ments by which our people are tosbe f..
vored with popular course Of lectures.
The first will be delivered by Rev. Geo.
W. Pepper, Monday evening, Juno esd.
Subject, "Americs and The Americans"
Mr.. Pepper will deliver q second lecture
for us the same week, time announced
At the first. The price Of admission fcI
the course comprising four lectures and
Q concert has been placed at the unheard
OF price of one dollar1per couple; bach
elors seventy-fivc cents; single admission
twenty cents.
The injury to crops from the drouth
il being largely repaired by the moisture
and hne growing weather. Some very
promising wheat fields may be seen in Q
few miles drive.
Wool buying and the sale Of the years
clip 10 the chief interest just now with
those interested. u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19
-------------------
Wooing the Ohio Greenbackers.

The old threadbare trick once more Is
offered to Ohio Democrats. Mr.. Henry
Watterson who represents those Bour-
bons Of the Solid South by whose :oler-
ance Democracy has been made synon
ymous with repudiation. announces that
in Ohio the financial Issue "sipks to q
minor place." 1t has been sinking, in
the estimation Of those Bourbons, ever
since they went out Of power in 1851.
They are not repudiators; o no! But
during the war they were willing to see
the credit of the United States broken,
because the Union was engaged in coerc-
s'sovereign States" After the war they
tolerated Pendletonism, because the Re-
publicans were in favor OF impartial suf-
frage. Now they assent to the most
wanton, reckless and dangerous notions
Of the Greenbsck fanatics, and their ex-
cuse is that there is no other way to
make head against the Republican party.
Yet those Bourbons pretend that they
are loyali What loyalty, indeed, to stab
the honor and credit of the Nation, in the
hope Of wrestling its Government and
patronage from the party now In power
But while the old Bourbons thus ap-
peal to all the old d-fashioned, hard money
Democrats to support the regular ticket
on the pretext that ''the financial issue
sinks to minor "place," demaogues are
also appealing to all soft-money Repub-
licans and repudiating Greenbackers to
support the same ticket, ON the pretext
that the financial issue has the first place,
and Is practically the only one involved.
II there is fanatic in any town in Ohio,
Who believes that unlimited issues of
cheap money sre necessary to the saliva
ton of the country, he is armed with
Ewing's speeches and Ewing's Congress
sional ,e,ord, knd sent out 10 convert
men to the support of the Ohio champion
Of soft-money. II there is any extiem-
ist, who has for sale q ranting speech
against banks and bondholdcrs, he is
hired to 60 forth for the Democratic
party, and cry aloud the financial opin'
ions Of Ewing.
It viii. do M. good to tell the people
there that the financial issue ''sinks to o
minor place" when General Ewing has
been selected a. the candidate. Every
voter in Ohio, whose vote could be in
fiuenced by any argument whatever.
knows that the selection Of Ewing made
the financial issue the one Of paramount
interest and importance in the election
this fall. A party which nominates him
10, Of necessity, soft-money party, q
party hostile to bondholde.s and banks.
. party that believes in cheap money and
no credit for the Government. II there
are other issues in the cont est, they
grow out Of this and cluster around it.
The repudiators Of all sorts. open and
covert, direct and indirect, leap to the
support Of Ewing instantly. and they are
right. His bell ifs, carried into execu-
ton, would leave this county without
credit enough to fit out one battery or to
suppress q rebellion in one country. And
for that precise reason. every revolt
tionist and every unforgetti ting and vim
dicative rebel is in favor Of Ewing. Be.
fore fighting the Government the nex,
time, they want to hamstring it.-New
York Tribune.