davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-03
. Gn Iebis Sbruue.

utter bar Osbsu tr9u,t .t SIu /
en- Wonart. Gen | Gan f5raneisco
lau usl il,nbte &aruitu ~Rorion L,
Refer uf be Sorsnsoe Statsr os M,Ii.
cos Bsliptttr", beoe plubielis ON Nits.
nsu c,n Abe BE-. paa California St.,
Slernet Of Dupont.
Wsb fin i~aopanlise Ianaiomm,
Sang uor ban saast Op 40 GulifOr.
nlu Str,,t iii nGunte Siso, ba ban
pluoisIis b,spnbts of Uoils Os falot
ON paa SortOu9st.
Bm. YrOu, 537 California Slr.st.
par fun uosIe Sob fra "&siiersn". o.
ba ban iao bum fuIo.. GIT ban op til
BAN % pIucu,ee BAN / en- iiobenoe
SliuIus op imOb en- Wur. bpor Tort
,ii,r osiau en- Yolltib.tient osiaa tom
tlIiteos. iom ba itruI b.ni.oe en- 8Osn
for at btiuQs ben ipS. Wanb poa 50.
lpitulet, men ianbt p,o i'm 3llbase.
tomit ben saml, Wano aQsysoe Deb
og bans zig bltp iit,ost brnst til GIG.
buiet.
pans GIesntricit,t CT bleusn en- Del
al Stabns Siitori. % bar Siort ham
nnit,n ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
9ig.5nlpttiersu uno,rrslttbes os 'om
tiIittos; en- flmpsl &ilts bl,p lsilst uo
o. %9suninsen. al ben sumIe bsil,ncts
"nobiIots" Wonnr;, / i'm falmtos,
lurllois Uniform. meo Be anlebn,
Gpauletier, % Den plsneoe &napbuls.
buffet. lom ban ultiO bar, la9oss / Ri.
item % isriss bort
Gen sumls SiIicbat mso liant Be
byostoc 6ler. ben trsiarpses Yaruplp
% 8nortttl9ppsn. all losnllit mso ben
Gibeoe, %ianbtcs uso bans Sios %
blsu tagt' 8ar. paa.
Giiu unosris9tIls pna qi9buist iunb.
tee Nioeoss CONNER Ct 81 80 Sub.
iiptt.. So i SsIu o. ct 8 5ranesitptie
fra 1928 0ssuosn iduotes en- bel
0.l iutueeianis 9oiumsnisr. bopsbla.
s,Iie uoGluus iOm 8snliabstslssram'
m,r ira D, iOrtlsQiss Hsssntsr / gu
rOpa. 5uao man tl,ncer al ben Sam
lee 3iiiOri. sr bsipnb.rlist.
pans reits Ram er 5olbua Norton
% ban oar ieot / R9rhsbsn al Con.
i~tlrliia. nosI, Wils fro Cape SOrun,
Gap bet COB, paab. Airita, / 1914.
os alliaa Omirsnl 65 Oar CANNED.
SaH antom BERTH fra BaIparallo /
1861 meo en- &apiiul al $40 600.
ON bans 6amili.icrbOlo oibss 5u.
tet btitsmt.
San par alminbeIis an.rti.nct lom
en- Wano al COB WOrul % bapoe st
tlarIi9t Sisrt,. bar i i'm Sio en- ops.
zig Sorrstniusmuno os par | Bsto'
belle Of en- almlnbsli9 5%ntsulssnts %
Oannslis.
SlraI sit,r lin Mniomft Der stable'
r,os ban fig iom SrOsisrsr % %bs8pnoi'
tilis. at inoileb. Bp,isnoomme, b.
p~sbiasslis BpsS.tomtsr, os bans Sps'
rutiun,r / ben ilohnGpnt. 8stnins blsp
aauIe beposIise. buOrtil man fan
lutte fig bsraf, at bans @apn iaa oIis
ior,iommu / 8scorosrnss Bigger fra
ben 3io. Sinrrelesbso elsoe ban ltort
Gi,noomme / NGrbtom Of Nortt
Bead % par alminr.lis anisst ION
en- bdloia SpeiuIant o. rig Wano.
Dams Spsfulaticnsiusr tom BAN
Dog bsrt at itaa. oa ban 1853 is9tt
at iaa &ontrOI ouer belle Wismartsosl
i Gan Sraneisco. San optlsbts e
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-03

I'll Seuriete os grepinben piloe oenre Sang babe taft
/ Eoner al ben bpbeite G~leuoigbeo, OH be bapbe bort ben.
Uien ben Gns bar III paa 8eicu til 6Gugiet SaIpeiriere,
meSenS ben anben iao bet lille auiitfummer, upioenbe ON
@lt. bpao Der foregif ruubt ON benoe.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-03

hnlo Con pr. Ner,. oft. mere. Era.
REGIMES bsrfra all. Smfotninssr, Rsn.
ten al Ysnssn. oio.. iaa oil bog ,it.r
Nuilosus Samp,prii.r oub.un,, en-
acre 8lpe en- rem 1Ortienefts al s35.
NO9et iOm man poa lan9t NOR bar
funnel ubpinos Deo 0prtuins al Wais.
bbortll olsle Ganbtraininssr tloli9trs
anDenoteS.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-03

Yetsr uilos sierne mso til Marie.
bet, men bapbe ln8,u Ysnscr. Oa
ban imiblirtio bar It eanlte lnllot 30
psb. innot ban pau felsenos uopsi
San git op til Ssrrsulunoen % lases:
.Sr. 8ommsraab, iss bar ieus ia9et
iolu 8iss no al Ocres 9aue" -
"Sar bu Oct" iparsoe &ammsrraaesn
psnIis, 'iaa ltal ou iaam1no oslaa
baps en- &rous for Oct" Ystsr nj i'm
Krone % git, men i Oersn psncts
ban iis ON % iasoe: '5a, les for.
talte NOT sssntIIs lite 8ammsraacsn
BET belle - ies iussos isrlt @iGicns
oerino."
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-03

els 8.-&om 2
Quarts ios,nbe Bono i en- lpnb Ssrn.
fleoel (sler @reos). tilfei ! 2b.f,
Salt, rsr o.ri liot .ft.r libt faapas
3aur.mel. at BET bliper In tpf Supps
&os BET iaa 10 sller 10 Winulter oQ
rsr BET otte.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-03
HeijenOe Ngemt.

Z. sd. Nmunbien or engageret Tom refs
S,nse Qaent, os Tom FABIAN bempnb Get
til at mobtass % ipittere for abonne'
y. @mlubien.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-03

gn Suarts for kisii.nop.
men u bet Sob. iom aiiait,r fig IN.
Der Spnslaag.nej preu BET. % mon
oil altio l,are libt bubtb.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

In the controversy between the
Baton Rouge CArIroLrAS and tho New
Orleans Democrat our sympatl'ies are
entirely with the CArroLrAN. For
apart from the fact tl'at the Democrat
has an arbitrary, egotistic style in all
discussions with country journals, il
is undoubtedly true that the criticisms
Of the CArlroLIAN as to the action Of
the State convention were cminently
just and proper. That element oftle
Democracy who happened to control
the convention are blameablc for thci1
treatment Of Gov. Nichols, and W
can but admire the course Of the Car.
iroLlAN lin alluding to this fact
There is far more truth than poetry il
the rejoindcr Of the CArIroLIAN, ant
we apprelend that the people will
when made tn know the facts, admin
lister the only rebukc proper to thos'
directly concerned in these abuses
which are rcpugnant to the very cs
scncc Of Democratic principles
Claiborne Guardian.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

principle Of every democratic journal
In the State. The converse Of this
proposition, implies u want Of noble
ness and independence ir tho press,
which should characterize its course
upon MI political measures against the
"coat-tail' influences Of the wire.
pulling, c-hunting politicians,
who would manipulate the whole gov.
crnment for their individual aggran.
dIMment, At the sacrifice Of the public
interest and tho general welfSrc ol
tho people. We regard this spirit oi
tosdyisin, that would hand T. tho
'coat. tails Of certain individualsr In
their intriguing and plotting schemes
to defsat tho honest and just ends
f'eovcrSakcnt, ~ unworthy tho con:
fldcncc ind patronage Of tho god
people Of tho State. va congratulate
the CArlrOLlAN in tn cnunciatlon ol
this just and noble sentiment Of Ito
Democracy, chased upon its time.
l'onorcd principles from which 1t has
never departed in a single instance
Sabine SOuthrOn.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22
GEN. GORDON RESIGNS.

A special from Atlanta, to tic n.
o. Democrat. says that Gen. Gordon,
the distinguished I. S. Senator from
Georgia, has sent his resignation TO
Gov. Colquitt, who, in return, asked
through telegram on behalf OF the
people of the State, that he withdraw
it to which Gen. Gordon. replied
briefly declining to do so.
In his letter ofresignation the Sen
ator states that he has long cherished
z, wish to retire from public life, and
riycs as Il reason for taking the i'm
portant step the extreme anxiety of
mind inscperab.e from the high posi-
ton.
Various causes are ascvioe1 by pun
,;e rrmor, one that his determination
to vote against unseatins Kellogg was
contrary to the wishes of his people
and another. because Of his financial
o,ubarrassmeuts which compel him to
accent the Presidency Of the Western
and Atlantic Railway
" Re it as it may, the people Of she
ont;re South will regret the retflement
ss the heroic soldier and devoted pa
Dr triot. s in whom they place. unlimited
confidence! @
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

Tuesday night, ut Il negro church
meeting, at Forcnza, some two miles
east Of Coliax, "a general fight was
indnlgcG by the colorcd brethren, in
which it is also said some of the dusk,y
sisters took part. Pistols, razors and
knives played their part, and it's said
two or three were cut and shot while
the row was in progress. The fracas
was brought about by the pcccadillos
of some Of the frail sisters, about
which the meeting seems tol'avc been
called. No arrests have been made,
and it is impossible to find out the
parties. It is somebody's business ia
find the parties engaged in this row,
and if it is not done they should re-
ccivc attention at the hands of the
next grand ,jury.-Colfax Chronicle.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

The LOUISIANA CArITOLlAN. one of
the clcarcst ringing Democratic pa
pcrs in the State, feeling encouraged
by the support it has received and in
view Of the dawn Of prosperity to
Baton Rouge in the early establish
ment Of the capital at its rightful
place, has completed the necessary
arraugcmcntstor publishing soon a
tri-wcckly edition. In the venture
the CArITOLlAN has our best wishes,
nnd the good people of Baton Rouge
will no doubt see it to their interest to
extend it a liberal patronage. Mon
roc Bulletin.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

The Magnolia, Miss, Gazette, whose
preference is Hancock, with Wade
Hampton for the second place, says
"'rhc question for Democracy to con.
slider in selecting n candidate is not,
is he n soldier, but what government
tai doctrines will be enforced under
his administration! Is he honest, ishc
faithful, is he true to the constitution,
and tho traditions Of constitutional
liberty? If Winfield 5. Hancock does
not come up to this standard, then We
confess there ls no man in eight who
dOes.'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

The Utica Observer says: Let 10
man be foolish enough to indulge the
hone that Grant will be beaten ut
Chicago. The whole crowd Of plum
dercrs and spoil seekers are with him,
and b. will carry the Convention with
hardly protest. I'nt he can be
beaten at the polls if those who desire
to maintain liberty, and avert the de-
struction of our institutions, will unite
to oppose him.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

1t is bad enough to have athletes
compete in long-distancc walking
matches. II is too bad to induce
cripplcs to do 10. Yet on the 1lth Of
May there begins in Patterson, n. j.,
q thirty-six hour walking match, in
which all the competitors must ln
onc.legged, and walk Oh peg Of ~
artificial leg. The first prize will le
an artificial leg worth 500 and thirty
per cent, Of tho gate money.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

The proprietor of the Baton Rouge
CAplroIlAN is making extensive ar
rangcmcnts for publis|'inya riwcck-
" edition of his able and fearless
paper. We hope the tri-wcekly will
be as capital a paper as the weekly
and we wish its talented editor all n
the success his indomitable energy
lcscryes.-MorcllOuse Clarion.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

When a young woman crops her
front hair, and pulls it down over her
forehead, like u Mexican mustang,
who can wonder at the number OF
palc-faced young men who throw
away their ambition, and pass sleep
less nights in trying to raise down on
their upper lips. af
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

On Sunday morning last, says the
.Richland Beacon, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs.
Balto'r, G. =. IIalfour, Noland I'ignor,
John Murphy and Il house painter
were accidentally poisoned, by worm
poison getting into buckwhcat flour,
the poison having been placed on n
shelf in the safe above the buclwlcat
flour sack. They had buckwheat
cakes for breakfast that morning. and
soon after breakfast they were all
taken violently sick, but fortunately
neither case proved fatal.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22
A WARLIKE DEMONSTRATION.

The Republic Of Columbia has TAX
en- umbragc ut tho presence Of two
U. $. Men Of War, tho Adams and
Kcarsnrgc, in tho ncighborhoM Of
Chiriqui and the Colo Dulcc. Two
thousand men have been sent from
Dogota to confront and tcrrify Uncle
Sans Tars. In addition, u polite
but firm demand has bccn made by
the Columbians that the obnoxious
vessels bc withdrawn. This looks
very m,cl, ms though some foreign
power was mt the bottom Of the affair,
in order to test the carncstncss Of the
United States concerning its tlcclara.
ton to maintain the Monroe doctrine
III view Of the Panama canal project.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

The citizens Of Columbia, Caldwell
Parish, have pctitioncd their town
Council to pass an ordinance to pre-
vent swine from running at large
through the streets. Would they com
plain if the pigs were roasted and had
q knife and fork stuck on their backs!
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

A certain young gentleman would
not believe that = young lady would
refuse to accept him AZ an escort from
church n few nights ago until she al
most knocked him down. A practical
illustration.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

The CArlTOL1AN man intimatcs
that the public may expect a trl-
weekly issue of that live paper in
the near future. Can't have too
much of q good thing. Let her f1ut-
ter, Bro. Jast~mski. Livingstoniau.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

A few years ago, when you called
Oh u girl she kissed You goodbye.
Now, if yon suggest anything Of the
sort her father calls you into the libra
ry and asks what you're worth. Arc
We o nation. And il this progress!
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

Judge Sanford f.. Church, Chief
Justice of the New York Court Of Ap-
pcals, ut one time prominently men
toned as candidate for the Prcsi
dency, died OF apoplcxy on the 14tll
instant.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

The Grcenback party Of Union par
ish held convention on May sth,
composed of seven delegates. Nothing
dapnted they made speeches and pas
sed a, series of resolutions,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

Hayes threatens to summon Con-
gress in extraordinary session in the
dog days, if the bill providing for the
marshals is not passed.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22
LouIsIANk STAIN suIIvgRsITY
Nh YEOHll10lL AID M3l.
6ULTUllL : O0EEE01. .
or pennsylvnnits


IN its colunn" Of State news the \.
q. Times lns the following paragraphs
clt is reported tint the military
u.hool at Baton Rouge will soon be
numbered among the things that
were" s o.
We are at y loss to imagine upon
what authority contemporary secs
fl to announce the dissolution OF so
;mportant M institution Of learning
to the youths ofour State. The Times NJ
.hould not deal 10 lightly upon the
.ub;ect before it had taken tho trou-
blct seek full information concerning
the status, the resources ana fntofe
prospects of n college that every
i,ouisianian shonld strive to render u
University unsurpassed by any !" '''e
land. =,
We will not attempt to rccltc inc
difficulties under which the University
lobored during the period Of Radical
lam. when n crushing blow was dealt
40 = ,s to almost everything else in
, ,,;.;.,o Flat could not afford m''-
49,. u;.;a, and silence
% ~, 80, o,,, .,c,,, Of tl,c lnstitu-
~ n,,i = ,t ,rcscnt.
Il occunie, one of the handsomest,
,,,o, o,,c;ons comfortable and best
..a,,,cl cd,ticc, for the purpose in the
South in , locotiou which cannot be
.,rn,a.cd in point of hcalthfulncss.
II nosscsses a splcndidly selected
library museum, chemical apparatus
and app,,rtcnanccs, which, with u few
additions. can be rendered moro than
,dcouatc to serve in sivinga finished
education in the several branches OF
study to all tho students.
It is true that the school has had
internal as well rs external troubles
and wranules, which have brought 1t
before the General Assembly and has
subjected it to bitter and acrimonious
dcbatcsin the halls oflcgislationandto to
similar controversies IN the public
e,prints.
These unfortunate rccriminations
and dis,cnsions have. whether thcy
,,vc bccn we'll founded or not
1ouc mucb ;p;urv 10 the University
in this that confidence in its ZOO,
,,r,ccmo,t ,,os ,ccr worry m,tcr;n,l,
;mn,ircd
All ,f tbc., dit,,c,lt;cs c,n. from
wh,t vo ,c,,n hc s,t;.r.ctor;lv mr.
,,ucc1 Tho maintenance fund I,
w,,;ch 81. st,t. b,v olln, ,n ,nnno
,,,,onriotion Of alOON will bc am
vlc to procure and maintain u tul
rorns Of tbc oblcst professors Gov
Witt has lately appointed u new
l,on,,1 oc S,,,>nr,.,. ,.>c, ,,,,,rnoDl ~
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

Gov. Warmoth was nominated for
Congress at a Republican Mass Meet
Jug on last Friday night, in the Sew
enth Ward Of Orleans.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

An Iowa editor has branded his
contemporary as q NANCY dog-a dis
grace to his own heas.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

1t is strange that girl who occn-
pies three feet in church can easily
crowd herself and her lover into q
rocking-Chair--but it il so.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

Hon. T.. j. Washburnc denies being
q candidate for the Presidency and
declares himself 4 Grant man.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22
'T1s 4 DUTY 70 b flAYK.

'Tls 4 DUTY 70 B1 r1A1K.
Elsewhere willbe read tho manly
rcmasks ofour estseued Clisten con.
ftsre Of tho Pstziot. .Demscrat, In rc.
ply 70 tho sscuastlons preferred BY
certain papers that those Of their con.
tsmporaries, who hsvo seen Atto give
utteranse 70 tho diseentsnt Of tho peo-
pie, st sone u tho ae>sef the s1Ayisls-
ture asd of tse Executive, - doing .
very great wrong II thus perfsenisg
their duty - jossaslistA
= It,is not ~ evidence, " . dstsr.
ninstios to oppess tbs stass Adnis.
istsatioa because 81 expressions Il
disapprovsl Or coadsasatoa II sone
ef its acts. It 10 rathss 4. maui(estA.
ton Of tho desire To cnlighten those 1t
the head Of affairs Of tho true condi.
tion Of public sentiment. The worst
Of friends or supporters, arc those who
cry amen to all that il done, whether
It bc right or wrong.
The press should bo. the exponent
ofpublic opinion; and under certain
Circumstance its guide.
The public will soon lose confidence
In q journal who docs not possess the
courage to point out to those in power
the errors which they, froui timc to
time commit.
As ono who added his mite to clc-
vatc Gov. Witt to tho exalted posi-.
ton hc occupies, We have 1t at heart
to see his Administration become an
entire success. That hc llas, and
will commit errors, is not a matter Of
doubt, in our mind.
i And we have enough independence
Of character to speak out whenever,
In our opinion, he fails to meet pcpu-
lar expectations. In doing this, we
will feel TINT We are performing our
duty as = journalist and that VIC are
in reality btfricnding a Governor
whom we have known since his youth;
ono possessing great qualities Of head
and heart.
That he IL and will le surrounded
by good ~ well rs evil influences, is
tho lot Of every man who occupies
the prominent position which he is to
hold for the next four years.
TO tell him that everything that he
does is well done, IL to deceive him
and to conceal tho exact situation Ol
affairs.
We will abandon that role to the
"chimers in." Our course will be ID
approve his acts, whenever We bclicv,
them to be just and proper; m aso tt
condemn those likely to do injury
either to the general welfare or to hi
own goodnamc.
In the end, We believe that Gov
Witt will hold in higher estimation
those who, while they are ever read!
to give his Administration a cordia
support, do not hesitate to say wha
they think.
A State will @ intclligently gov
crncd, when the press Of Its every sec
ton has the manlincss to bring Il
light tho complaints and the wants q
the people.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

CADET WHIrAKEn.--lt seems that
a certain note Of warning which plays.
an important part in tile Whitaker
case has been examined critically by
five sworn experts who have unani-
mously agreed, after comparing the
paper with that used in addressing
his mother, that the colorcI cadet is.
the very man who wrote it. Little
or no doubt remains that he mutiIated
himself. The revelation will Inucl.
disturb tho artful fabric erected by
tic radical shrickcrs who will have
to c0ncOct som0 new scheme viii,
which to excite popular feeling in
favor Of tho republican party. West
Point is thus fully vindicated.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22
BALLAD slyo1Io.

4
It appears tint ballad .,noinu has
become very p1pslar 81 late. n Enc.
land. Il Il Win ioy that we INDULGE
In tho hepc tint tho near futur, !.
sbout to brins !. l,aek 8 ao.s and
ballad. which eyeey one -. fsilv -.
preeiaee.
Opssstjc seleetioae vill ns..,.,iv
bne ~ s1eiuoiyo reosartv a. a.
Dv|sss dsssuss "a ~ - 49, -
1eoeervaAoeisenf nuale. ,7Asa.,. -
nrreaaa II lialsne,. - ~ 4x...,.,,.. -
aan6teura ma nsth6n6 49, ~, H.,
- ffoed ftunII a. totturs = 4 i vhi.h
tAey have be1iaa,' u auhie1t11 iiv III. ~, :
,otse yellcd by, nersona y vh, fs.l ~
dntv lonsnd - attach ~. ,,n.4 d,m-
cult .orcea.. /. 4 or,ler / - : al,o,v , tl.,,r
renukNd knnu1 1NdwU NJ rnmaie heeams.
Il ian,t f.shio,ahir n ain. sinri. ,,,,.
laila. which tha ursftxl mioht.
r,,n.lcr In /. v.rv n,o..;.. m.n,.r
OF cour,e tl,e n.rtvr. = ~. l,..,o.
have n .nhr,t Io th.t,,,,. ora..,. :,
.h.,....,,.. m..,A,. .i.vms .,m m.
and hind !. %han .4t.r NAV ava =.
,,..,o,, ..,.,. .,.. .,,....,,.... -.
cco.cd. they ,nn.t nnd.r ~. -. -.
| ~ nolitc .oc;otv a1dro.. ,,.,.,sr..
.,,io,;o. - ~. " r,,..,.. ..x,,., ,..., -
consc,ou. ,.,re.
Common rn.e ouult n t.,ch ,.o.
n,c that .con.lv ana ,,.r..,, 4, ~,
tho,.o,1 /. co,n,.+,n+ IL, ..... 49,,
cnlturc to IN A u,,od ;udrc of ,,r.c
And tl,o.e few. when occasionally
fcurd c,r or,r .,;o, ~. .~.... -.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-11
RICHMOND CONSOLIDATED.
London Advices to May e2d.

A0vlces TO May I'D.
The London Mining Journal OF May 22d
has the following regarding the Richmond:
The usual telegram from the mine at Eu-
reka states that the weeks run was $40, 900
from 1000 ons Of ore. During the week
the refinery produced dore bars to the value
Of $50, 900. In connection with the meet
ing on Tuesday some rather persistent
efforts are being made by individual share
holders to secure the declaration Of a larger
dividend than that proposed in the report,
but it Is much to be hoped that the meet
ing will at once reject any resolution to
that effect, and give their full support to
the Directors for creating q reserve fund,
and thus occurring the permanent prosper
ity OF the enterprise. By far too many
mining companies, which would otherwise
have continued profitable, have been ut
terly ruined through following the sugges-
tons Of those who care for nothing for the
future, If they can only temporarily run
up the shares by the declaration Of o large
dividend, whether justified or not. The
manager april 2Sth) writes that in the end
Of the main 200 drift they have started to
cut out the ore for timbers, and it looks
very favorable for 0 good sized ore body.
An excavation fourteen feet square has
been made with ore still in the top,
bottom and sides. The 500 level north
from No. IL chamber has been extended 7
feet in very favorable ground. They have
started a crosscut from the end Of this
drift to the south, where there are very
favorable indications for striking ore. All
the chambers are looking well, and pro-
ducing the usual quantity OF good grade
ore
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-11
An Important strike.

The Candelaria True Fissure speaks OF
one Of its mines as follows During the
week a very important strike has been
made in the Silver Incline, a ledge belong
ing to the Jackson incorporation. At q
depth Of % feet, the top Of the deposit was
uncovered. This improved until IS feet
had been reached, at which point the ore
body was four feet thick. From here four
huge pieces OF chloride were taken, one
weighing TOO pounds, and the other three
averaging 500 pounds each. The chloride
is the pure thing. and shows for itself at a
glance what can be expected as greater de-
velopment Of the mine is made. This Ia
considered q valuable find, and the princi-
pal owners Of the Jackson are jubiiant over
their good fortune. The discovery bids
fair to be one Of the great mines Of the
District, both from location and surface
showing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-11
No Demand for Men.

The Candelaria True Fissure has the fol-
lowing: Although Candelaria is a boom
ing camp, and it's praises have been sound
ed all over the Pacific Slope. it is no place
at present for men to come to who need
work. There are plenty Of men here to
supply the demand for labor, and any more
coming with that aim in view will be dis
appointed. The mines are working all the
men they can make room for and employ
to an advantage. OF course, the usual
number of drones and frauds are here that
can be found in any mining district-men
who nave been in every new camp on the
coast for the past thirty years--always look.
ing for work and hoping to not find It,. or
this class there are not many, but in their
case the supply is equal to the demand
alao.