davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-05
NEW TO-DAY.
List Of Unclaimed Letters

4lob VI CldIl httb6lS
ID EMAINING IN THE PosToFFICE AT
III Eureka, New, on the 4th day of Dec-m
her. lss0. Persons calling for any OF these
letters, will please say, . Advertised November
Ladies' List:
Benson Mary Mckenzie Mary
Castro Title Re, or Cruz
Cashe Miss e RedwIHe Minnie
Gianoli Maria Tehle Josephine
Jones Mrs 3 Warner Minnie
Kelly Mary
Gentlemen's List:
Anderson julius Kirkpatrick Il @
Andersen Hans Matsen Chas
Anglim Michael Martin DuRald
Brennan John Maynard @ w
Buckley John Mercy Frank
Boiler II M Moyle John
Burke David Murray JAS NJ
Bowers Adolphe MEG uigan John
Belcher Peter Mcdonald ID A
Campbell RIB McCloskey Jas NJ
Clark ] W MCuen WIN
Corseii Frank McNamee Frank
Cutter l. Taylor Mcneil l.
Coleman Ed Nelson O
cogsweli gamesL O~'Doueherty A B
Cohn ] Powell (as-ayer)
DelaneyJ H Peed Frank
Davids NJ Reynolds PIE
Delabella Carlo Ramirez N
Duff j E Robinson 8
Dunlap Lewis shallenberger Jacob
Douglas TS Smith e NJ
Gstty Db Smell John Z
Fitzpatrick John 81 SIM Pietro
Fuchs K smith WI
Gordon Thos Spencer Al
Haselgrove A Turner T
Hough Frank Toma Enrico
johnson Mac Whalen WIN
Kernahan H Wright Willis e
Foreign Lists
Persons calling for any Of these letters will
please say. Foreign, Advertised
Adolph Bowert Louis Loiseau
ChAs Cobb Mics Thirza Smith
Tommy Douglas David smith
samuel Harris Michael Anglim
VIM German
italian List.
Giuseppe Palenni Giovanni TegniAni
P-rata BArtolomeo Arrigoni Carlo
Gisnol Giovanni Giovanni Caviglia
Rossini Francisco Giuseppe Barilani
All leiters not called for within 10 days will
be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
W. J. SMITH. Postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-05

A single lady. or a gentleman and his
wiie. can nnd nice rooms and private
poAra, and At moderate rates. In . newly
t M ~ Aouss. For particulars apply at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-05
BORN.

In Tuscarora, Nov. 80, to the wife Of L. NJ.
Huntsman, u son.
In Virginia, Nov 80, to the wife of Thos. H.
Rooney, a daughter.
In Carson. Nov. n, to the wife Of Samuel Nc
Cluskey. \ son.
In Mason Valley, Nov. 90, to the wife of L. @.
Malott, q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-05

Grape brandy for mince meat; raisins.
ctsoH. currsnts, pumpkin Hour. Cape Cod
canperfIes q new buckwheat fiour. inst
70 esaas % Z. 3. HUsGsgxses 4 Ou,ts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-05
Out Your Stock.

DETE MAGLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
L snd cattle at a reasonable figure by the
month. at his Antelope Springs ranch. II is q
good winter range. and I will take stock from
town every Two weeAss pstnrnjas them whsa
as6ppd. esass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
STATE NEWS.
kE>NEnEC.

Mr.. Chas. Wilson of Hallowcll has pur-
chased of Mackcy 4 Hanson the ice houses
erected by them last Spring. with view of
improving the buildings and filling them
with ice another winter.
crew of men are at work on the founda-
ton walls of the old South, removing the
brick and cleaning those that will be worth
using about the new church to be erected
another season.
The Free Will Baptist people in Hallowell
have made an engagement with Rev. {. +.
Penney of Augusta, to supply their pulpit
during the fall and winter. The interior Of
the church has recently been thoroughly
cleansed and neatly repaired.
Two new cases of small pox have been
discovered in llallowell, one Thursday night
of last week and the other last Sunday.
special meeting of the City Council was held
Immediately after discovery of the first new
case in the Lakeman house on Winthrop
hill Means were taken to guard the house
and quarantine its inmates, and to provide
nurses and other assistance. The second
case was discovered Sunday in the house on
Water street where Mrs. Allen lives. The
same precautions were used ms in the first
case. The St Clair child died Thursday
night -Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
ILLINOIS.


EL6IN October IL. Sunday afternoon 8
gravel train ran 1nto a drove of cows near
Stillman Valley. on the Chicago. Milwaukee
4 St Paul road. ditching ten cars and kill
ing several men. Reports vary as to the
number killed. The wounded and killed
are estimated at IA. John Ryan, section
man, was killed outright. Doctors from this
city are attending the wounded.
CHICAGO, October IL. At the accident on
the St. Paul railroad, near Stillmaa. yester-
day, fourteen were wounded, mostly boys
who were playing on the train while it was
switching. Three train hands and another
man were killed.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, October IL. The west
bound passenger train on the indianapolis
& st. Louis railroad, run through an open
switch at Nokomis, Ill.,, Sunday morning,
and collided with the rear of freight train
on a side track. An oil car burst. and the
contents taking fire. the car and the entire
passenger train, consisting of a baggage, ex-
press, mail ear. two coaches. and one sleep
er, were consumed. Conductor Brown and
the engineer of the passenger train were
somewhat injured, but none of the passengers
were hurt. After the collision the freight
train, except the oil car and caboose, were
pulled out and escaped further damage.
Loss $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12

SICK SICK profa,.e and obscene lansuare ;n,oxio.
ton. assault and adultery. "se' in'oSica
,, sarah Z: Upper of West Wa,.rv;uo
h.h IMAM II. Upper of parts unknown ION o.,
habitual drunkenness. Ano"h' Iol
Ida ,. Chambers from Tbornton c,bon,,
Jausi us'l' Tor cruelty'and non support.
Jennie s. Folger from VIM s Fol-
augusta, Tor cruelty. abuse and non.sn5, "
oastody of child given to father. Pf'i' l.
, stephen Bryant of Soldiers Homo e..
da auiena ii. BRYANT of York. for ill-treatnant
Insertion and improper and immoral cann'n.
II susan NJ. Laird of HalIoweIl from In:
Lard of Lawrence, Mass. for ah,Ya =,
aGxlcatlon and adultery. Custody Of cbiIdren ,
given to mother. - ''iiofeh
Louisa Preble Of Augusta from .Iob, IT
treble of parts unknown. for extreme 49, l.,
anu ABUSE, non-support and desertion
Hartwell Mcfarland of Boston from 7 ;xx;.
Mcf arland of Augusta, for cruelty sbnie
and desertion. ""uSe
Della +. Pratt of Augusta from Rober, L
Frat, cruelty and abuse, non-support and
adultery. Pp'r' anu
6, Annie Shepley of Augusta from William
ohepiey Of parts unknown. for neglect non.
support and intoxication
Martha NJ. Hoyt of Litchfield from Frank
Hoyt Of Lowell, Mass, for desertion and
hoh,support. Custody OF child given To
mother. 9'" ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12

,,cay little circular, printed in all the col
avs If the rainbow, was tossed about town YES
,erlay. containing the advertisements of the
,nsninys of four Portland firms. Fares
srom Augusta to the natural seaport have
boon reduced to Sl.50 for the round trip from
Augusta. We may be bigoted, but we hope
our people will think twice before they de.
eide to spend their money out of town. True
the stores are larger, and the proprietors
more enterprising and advertise more; but
xe hardly think our business men will be
content tic sit supinely down and see their
trade stolen from them by firms in other cities.
We suppose that our merchants have large
stock of fall goods but people will never find
il out unless they mention it. and as conse
ouence several thousand dollars will 90 to
Portland which ought to find its wav into the
tills of our shop-keepers. But, we repeat.
people ought to spend their money at home.
II is duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12

At the earnest solicitation of many mem.
bers of the State Militia, Col. Farrinpton
will institute another rifle match at the State
Range in this city, to take place about Oct.
&c and q. The shoot will be for military
rifles only, open to any member of the active
and reserve militia in the State, the contest
ants to be divided into two classes. and the
shooting to be 200 yards, off-hand, each con-
testant to appear in uniform. Among the
prizes, which are for individual shooting only
will be an elegant sporting rifle, and pair
Of nice field glasses. Several other valuable
prizes will be offered, numbering probably
some eight or ten in each class The rules.
as well as list of the prizes to be offered,
will soon be published, and a copy sent to
each company in the State. The entrance
fee is fixed at so cents, and re-entries at %
cents; each contestant to be allowed the priv
ilege Of re-entering as many times as he
pleases. Arrangements will be made for
cheap fares over the railroads, also low rates
at hotels. 1t is thought this will be even
more interesting than the State shoot lust
passed. Sheds are soon to be erected on the
Range. and matches of various kinds are to
be kept up during the winter, the same as in
Massachusetts, and several other States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
Gardiner Local News.

Last Sunday the water in the dam at the gr;s
mil bridge was let off, leaving the bed of tn,
stream almost entirely dry. Improving thi.
occasion Wadsworth Brothers had some
workmen put new sills under that part OF
their cabinet shop that extends out over the
water
Rev: Mr.. Jones of Auburn exchanged pul
pits with Rev. G. ID. Lindsay of this city.
Mr. Jones was formerly connected with the
Methodist church here
Warren Division, Sons of Temperance
had their installation of officers Monday
evening. 1t had been postponed one week
on account Of the absence of the deputy.
Refreshments were served and everything
passed off pleasantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
Augusta Retail Markets,

In fruit there is little change. Grapes
have advanced cent pound in Boston, but
Augusta dealers still sell at the old rates.
Apples are plenty, but the farmers seem to
sell all they bring in. Pears arc rather scarce
this year. Did you know that Augusta peo-
pie consume more honey than the residents
of any city in Maine except Portland? We've
got a sweet tooth. Mr.. Blaisdell, the cham
pion Aroostook honey raiser, made his an
nual visit to Augusta last week. He sold
over two tons of honey in this market. When
Mr.. Blaisdell comes to market, there is no
room for small fry. He keeps 200 swarms
of bees. His farm is near Caribou He
makes only one trip to Augusta a year. Mr.
Blaisdell knows a thing or two about bee
keeping. but what he knows he keeps to him
but receives good deal of free advice from
knowing ones. He likes to hear them talk
but learns so much more from hearing the
bees buzz, that he beats them all when the
honey is weighed. In produce, potatoes are
plenty at 60 cents. Onions retail at 81 % a
bushel; cranberries at Sl.50 to $500 But
ter has jumped up to 80 cents for the best
Chickens sell at from 10 to 90 cents a pound.
Here is a bill of fare for a swell Sunday din
ner:
Oysters or hors-d' 9uvres.
Potage a Ia Montigny.
Salmon sauce genevoise.
Filet de bRuf a la Movers.
Artichauts Barigoule.
Roast teal duck.
Salad of string beans.
Pears la seudoise.
Dessert and coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
President HAYES.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Cal, October IL. An
Olympia despatch says: On arrival of the
President here salutes were fired and promi-
nent citizens greeted the party, who entered
carriages and were driven to the hotel, pre-
ceded by band of music. The streets along
the line of march were decorated and the
crowds cheered. In response to calls the
President appeared and spoke briefly, AS did
also Secretary Ramsey and General Sher-
man. The President took walk about town
Sunday morning, and later, with Mrs. Hayes
and others of the party, attended the Mctho-
dist church. At | o'clock Governor Ferry
entertained the entire party at lunch at his
residence. Drives to points Of interest fol
lowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
THE NATION SHIPPING CONVEN.
TION.

The National shipping convention, which
closed its sessions at Boston, Friday evening,
recommended to the consideration of Con-
grcss the following points
|. The passage of Mr.. Clahins bill re-
pcaling the law which requires the advance
of three months pay to seamcn, and other
provisions relative to the shipment and dis
charge of scamen, thus making our laws to
conform with those of other nations.
9. That American ships be authorized to
take out of bond, free of duty, foreign goods
when the same are to be used as stores for
ships engaged in the foreign trade and sailing
to and from the Pacific ports.
3. That ships engaged in the foreign trade
be exempted from all other taxes than those
imposed by Congress.
4. That the government assist in the es-
adjustment and maintenance of American
lines of steamships, built and owned in the
United States ports to foreign ports, by the
payment of proper sums of money for the
transportation of mails to such lines as will
maintain the most effective service, because
such lines cannot exist in competition with
the subsidized lines of other nations.
g. That in order that the shipping of the
United States shall be able to maintain itself
in competition with the navigation of other
peoples, the government should provide for
bounty upon both sail and steam tonnage in
the foreign trade for given number Of years
on all vessels less than fifteen years of age.
6. That Congress. in order to promote the
| commercial interests of the country, create
new department, with Cabinet officer, to be
known as the department of commerce.
7. That the laws for the admeasurement
| of vessels be so amended that only the space
available for cargo be measured.
s. That compulsory pilotagc be abolished
| in the United States.
| .. That the Office Of United States Ship
| ping Commissioner be abolished.
| 10. That the consular system be imme-
diatelv revived so that it may conform as
nearly as practicable to that Of Great Britain.
IL. That Congress set apart all custom
house dues, including the tonnage tax col
lected from the vessels Of all nations MS well
as those Of the United States, as a special
fund for the payment of bounties to American
| sbipowners.
| II. That Congress and the several Legis-
latures change existing Jaws so that individ-
ual owners in vessels shall be responsible for
the debts Of vessels only in proportion Of
such ownership, and not to exceed the value
| of such ownership in any vessel.
| IL. That the laws relative to the carrying
of life-saving apparatus by vessels engaged
in carrying passengers be so changed as to
make the requirements uniform for both for
eign and American vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
CALIFORNIA.
Arctic EXPLORATION.

SAN Francisco, October IL. Lieut.. John
Wikof, of revenue cutter Corwin, who ar
rived on steam whaler Mary and Helen, 81
days from the Arctic, states the Corwin made
three trips to Herald Island without being
able to land, on account of ice. The Corwlu
has cruised the Arctic in every direction be-
tween Point Barrow and Herald Island with
out gaining any intelligence of the Jeanette
Cruising whalers were unable to reach Wran
gle Island, for which the missing ship was
headed when last seen. Another attempt
will be made to reach Herald Island before
the close of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
WASHINGTON.
A New Planet.

WASHINGTON. October IL. Professor
Peters of Clinton has discovered planet of
the 9th magnitude in / hour, 26 minutes,
20 seconds right ascension, degrees, 80
minutes north declination, with daily mo-
ton of Is minutes south.
Report Confirmed.
The Department of State has received
despatch confirming the news of conviction
and sentence of the murderers of DIR. Par
sons, the American missionary in Turkey.
Lottery Cases.
The United States Supreme court con-
vened to-day. Cases of Louisiana and Ken
lucky lottery companies were disposed Of
The Kentucky case was dismissed, upon mo-
ton of Solicitor General Phillips, in behalf
of the appellants, and the Louisiana case of
DauphiA vs.. Key was, on motion Of the
Attorney General, indefinitely postponed.
New suits against the Postmaster General
will be brought in . lower court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
SOUTH AMERICA.
NEGOTIATIONS for Peace.

LONDON, Eng, October IL. A private
telegram from Valparaiso states negotiations
for peace between Chilli and Peru are
opened at africa, by the intervention of the
United States.
New YORK, October IL. In reference to
the Gillian bombardment of the defenceless
Peruvian towns of Charvillas, Incas and
Chancoy, Panama advices state that the
Gillian commander, in retaliation for blow
ing up of schooner Covadonga, threatened to
lombard these towns unless two CHILEAN YES
sells in the Persvians' possession were given
up. The Peruvian commander at Lima says
however that these towns had already been
bombarded daily before the Covadonga was
blown up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12

A Montpelier, VT, special to the journal
says: An important change has been made
in the route of the Allen line of steamers
which have heretofore run between Liverpool
and Baltimore, so that now the steamers viii
land at Boston. The change was brought
about by the Central Vermont Railway Co
and will be another source of much revenue
to this State, as the large amount of traffic
which has before gone to Portland and Balti
more will now pass through this State It
Boston. The home of Sir Hugh Allen is al
Montreal and the amount of traffic to pas,
over the line will be large. The change Ii
due to President Smith. Ex-Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
Assault on a Consul.


ST. PETERSBURG, October IL. A fanatic
Turk savagely assaulted the Italian consul
general at Smyrna. He was arrested.
Russia and China.
China has given its ambassador full powers,
With a view to ending negotiations between
Russia and China satisfactorily.
Persia Invaded by Khurds.
TEHERAS. October IL. The town of Man
dalay and four large villages have been
pllaged and the inhabitants massacred by
Khurds, who have invaded Persian territory.
Government ordered the despatch of troops.
but they cannot reach the scene of action for
ten days.
The Jesuits.
ROME, October H. The Jesuits who had
taken their abode with the students of the
American college at Villa San Girolano, near
the Loretta, have received intimation from
the police to quit and they have come to
Rome.
Prosecution Of RevOIuti0nists.
PARIS. October II. Government continues
prosecution against Felix Pyat, for an article
justifying the attempt of Berezouski, the
Pole, to shoot the Emperor of Russia, at
JAMS, in 1867.
Turkish Affairs.
1t is rumored on the Bourse that the Turks
have already evacuated Dulcigno and the
Montenegrins have occupied the place.
LONDON, October IL. The British ambas.
sador telegraphs from Constantinople that
the Porte has decided upon Immediate and
unconditional surrender of Dulcgno.
The Times Paris correspondent says from
information in his possession, he is satisfied
that the powers will not agree and that the
fleet will dispense sine die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
KNOTS UNITED.
Hearts that no Longer Bent as One.-Di'
vorces Decreed at the September Term.

Below we publish the list of divorces de-
creed at the September term of court for
kennebec county, which adjourned Sept
18th. 1t is sad yet, withal, instructive read
ing. Divorces are becoming altogether too
common in Maine In the list we publish
the majority Of libels are for desertion and
hon-support Comparatively few of the
couples have children. To commit Hiber-
nlcism, the remedy seems to lie in preven-
tlon. If our laws were more rigid about
contracting marriages, divorces would be
iewer In some countries parties about to be
married are compelled by law to produce
satisfactory evidence of possessing certain
amount of property. This seems hard, but
isn't 1t better than these shameless hasty
marriages and hasty divorces? 1t is an evil
mat threatens the foundations of society.
something must be done or some historian
IN the near future will be writing "The Rise
and Fall of the American Republic"
cynthia Spaulding of Winslow from Amasa
Spaulding, for indecent and brutal treatment.
hon-support, intemperance, lazy habits, and
personal violence.
John W. Buzzell of Benton from Sarah
nuzzell of Vassalboro', for desertion.
Martha Philbrick of Gardiner from David
L. fhilbrick, now of parts unknown, for
uoh-support, intoxication, profane and abu-
Te language and desertion.
Lewis T. Henderson from Nellie M. Hen
ue.son Of Hallowell, desertion and incom-
m!inllity of temper.
Ellen Jennett of Augusta from Levi Jen-
a su OF Providence, r. L., for assault ana
M, Dora c. R. Parsons of Mt. Vernon from
on'er Parsons of Leeds, for desertion and
non-support.
Levina B. Derry of Gardiner from Gideon
OF PittstOn, for desertien.
Iaristina L. Stacy of Clinton from Samuel
support
william A. Strong of Gardiner from Ellen
nSuong of parts unknown, for desertion
i1eien l.. Jones of Windsor from Wiifred
l. i, Jones of Windsor. for profane and abusive
s. a threats of suicide, non-support,
custody of child given to mother.
ca. Zane +. Grady of Chesterville from John
sn. y OF Augusta, for desertion and nom
~. pol.. Child given to mother, and the
~ -: o. $500 as aiimonv decreed to be paid to
rloeilant in five installments of 500 each
annie Tozier of Waterville from Horace
1ozler of Waterville, for neglect when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
Guilty of Wrong.

Some people have fashion of confusing
excellent remedies with the large mass Of
patent medicines" and in thi, they are
guilty of wrong. There arc some adver-
tised remedies fully worth all that is asked
for them, and one at least we know of-IIop
Bitters. The writer has had occasion to use
the Bittcrs in just such climate as we have
most of the year in Bay City, and has always
found them to be first-cass and reliable, do
ing all that is claimed for them Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12

NEW YORK.. october II.
Money easy st cas- on CALI and closed at 81. Prime
mercantile paper tsass. Exchange dull at 4.sola
4se. for long and 81 for short. Governments
quiet, lower for issues In State bonds Ala
bama. class A. AL, anced TO o. Railroad bonds buoy
ant. Stock market opened shade lower, but specu-
lation soon became strong and prices advanced 10
II. reaction Of TO followed. During the after
noon dealings were ON very small scale, but firm
tone prevailed and in late dealings prices again took
upward turn. Improvement ranged from 10 II,
Quincy, grangers and Union Pacific leading the adj
vance.
Transactions ral 90 shares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
Persia Invaded by khurds.

China has given its ambassador full powers
With a view to ending negotiations between
Russia and China satisfactorily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12

Murder by a Rough.

EVANSVILLE, October IL. Sunday night.
Ed Mills. a rough, knocked down an old
man of &c years. named Hissel- Hlssei
ordered Mills out of his saloon, whereupOn
Mills drew a knife and plunged it into His
sers breast, infiicting a wound from which he
died last night. Mills escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-12
Colby University Notes.

The Senior and Sophomore classes have
recently commenced a series of baseball
games. The game last Wednesday resulted
in victory for the Seniors. Score to g.
The recently engaged clocutionist, PROBES sor
Robertson of Boston, will enter upon his
work this week. Four hours per week will
be devoted to this department, besides the en-
ira drill for exhibitions. The chapel exhibi-
tions will be omitted this term This work
is optional with the Seniors