davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10
Remarkable Cure.

boston. Feb u. $50.
Mas. MYERS: Dear Madam .Iulv 81.
1854, received blow from the llooi Of a
horse, causing 4 compound fracture of the
lower bones of the leg. After being treated
by two skillful doctors. and getting no better.
| went to City Hospital. here | remained
more than six months under the care Of our
best hospital physicians. but not seeing any
improvement in my condition. left. About
the first of last January friend advised me
to try your salve, and by its virtues am
well man to-day; my ulcers are all healed,
snd can walk without lameness. ! would
advise any one afflicted in any such way to
give 1t a fair trial. Yours respectfully,
6. T. ALvoRp, 40 Bradford st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10

.,.v marbles by lamplight in Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10
WEST INDIES.

Fire.
HAVANA, April .. The cane on Paso Real
plantation near Trinidad. equal to 200 hhds.
of sugar was destroyed by fire.
Drought.
Drought continues and cattle are dying in
Vuelta Abajo region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10
Death.
Heavy Deficiency.

LAWRENCE. April .. The committee ap-
pointed to settle the irregularities of Andrew
Smith, the deIauIting town treasurer report
ed to-day that of the S2l,0 900 represented by
various notes, the committee consider only
valid $4,000. The report creates considera-
BILE dissatisfaction and it is understood that
the holders of the notes declared invalid
will institute legal proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
Sixteen Persons Drowned,

LONDON, April ., The British steamer
Darita was sunk by collision on the river
Danube. Eleven passengers and five of the
crew wore drowned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10

HALIFAX. April .. The exodus from the
maritime provinces to the United States con-
tinues. Yesterday a party of three hundred,
the majority young men, left Halifax for
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10
Parucii the A.itn;Or.

Parnell has received the freedom of the
city of Cork, for his services in behalf of Ire
land
Marquis of Harrington, liberal leader, and
Grafton, liberal were elected to-day from
Lancaster northeast, Il liberal gain of two
seats. Harrington has already been returned
from Radnorburgs.
Five additional seats were gained to-day
by the liberals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10

Mas. JULYE MYERS: Dear Madam
Your drawing and healing salve has cured
my carbunele. | had tried everything with
out avail, and can conscientiously recon-
mend it as the best thing Of the kind | ever
saw Yours very truly,
X. f. HAMMOND, So Dover St. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10

THURSDAY, AprilS.
11G, Frank +. Lycett VS.. William Pulsifer
Stlphen for plaintiff; +. W. Whitehouse for
defendant. Action to recover S4O.50 upon
account annexed for 81 days labor of plain
tiff in haying in the summer of 1879, and six
weeks labor of pits wife in deft's family
The def. files account in offset for the
board of ptf and his wife during the time
and contends that the bargain was that the
deft. was to work for his board and nothing
more. The parties live in Pittston. 1t was
near the hour of adjournment when the jury
were sent out, and the court waited for the
verdict until 6, but was obliged to adjourn
without il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10
MASSACHUSETTS.
Suicide.

FALL RIVER. April 8. Thomas Kelly, aged
nearly so, committed suicide to-day by cut
ting his throat. Cause senility.
Death.
BosroS, April .. Marshall $. Kempton.
one of the assistant editors of the Boston
Herald, died this morning, aged 33. He was
a native of Phillips, Me-, and leaves a wife
and three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10

saturday, April 10, 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10
American Arrested.

CoNsTASrINorLE. April Q. An American
citizen accused of the murder of Turk was
recently tried before IIaaf consul general
and was found guilty of manslaughter, and
sentenced to two months imprisonment. The
Turkish minister of Foreign affairs has pro-
tested and demands the surrender of the
prisoner to Ottoman authority. lIcaf de-
clincs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10

twelve wards elected Grant delegates to the
State convention. Two wards elected Sher-
man delegates. The convention will be held
next Wednesday.
Democratic Caucus.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 9. The demo
cratic senators this morning held another
caucus on order of business. After an hSnr'
discussion adjourned until tomorrow without
action. The general sentiment is evidently
in favor of giving the precedence to tho
Geneva award bill. and such appropriation
bills as may be ready for action after it shall
be disposed of, thus leaving the Spotford-kel.
logg case to take its chances of obtaining con
sideration at this session. Senators Jonas,
Hill, salisbury, Macy, and Vest thought tn,
Spoffo d-Kellogg case could not properly be
postponed
Mr.. Garland expressed a decided opinion
that the Kellogg matter ought to be laid ovel
until next session.
| Mr. Thurman thought the Geneva aware
bill of great deal more consequence than
| the Kellogg case.
Considerable feeling was manifested by the
above named senators who argued in favor
| of immediate action on the Louisiana case apC
some intimated they would make the questio;
a personal matter Although a majority OF
! those present evidently favor giving Other
! business the precedence over this case, tho
minority are so urgent it still is very posi-
BILE they may carry their point.
Democratic Convention.
| The friends of Justice Field have received
private dispatches from Oregon stating the
democratic delegation 10 Cincinnati from thai
State stands to in Fields favor.
SAN FRANc1sCo. Cal, April .. 4 dispatcl
from Portland, says the Oregon democrati,
State convention nominated Congress sman
I Whitaker for reelection. Six delegates Il
Cincinnati were chosen. and though not pos
itively instructed. are tor Tilden. A resou
ton endorsing Tiiden and Hendricks wa
| adented by q vote of six to one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10
FOR SALE.

n FARM in Norridgewook. or viii exchange for
~ house in Augusta Village. Inquire of IRA
SrAIDING on premises, two miles south of Nor
ridgewock, or of JOEL SPALDING, AUGUSTA, Me-
Aft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10
Teachers Association.

The 5lst annual meeting of the Essex
county teachers association, began in this
city to-day, over 800 teachers being in atten-
dance. Among other. exercises, paper on
coral instruction. by Henry f. Harrington
of New Bedford was read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-10
Kentucky Republicans.

Louisville, Ky, April .. Eight of the
twelve wards elected Grant delegates to the
State convention. Two wards elected Sher-
man delegates. The convention will be held
next Wednesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05
4 Insurance.

1t becomes the duty Of every man to
provide for his family, and it should also
be his aim to see that provision has been
made for them after his death. No easier
method to do so is now known than by the
plan adopted by the A. o. U. w., which is
a mutual insurance association. On Tues
day evening last Alpha Lodge of Eureka
was notified Of the death Of a Brother
named James H. Enlow. who Joined the
Order on May 18th, and died on July I'd.
having been a member less than two
m~onths-thus providing for his wife and
children from immediate want. as the
Order guarantees to them the sum OF two
thousand dollars, each surviving member
being taxed in the sum of n dollar to
meet the same. This appears to be q very
feasible plan of insurance, as each men,
Der is his own banker, and the tax upon
them as assessments is light. We learn
that Alpha Lodge No. is in a very -four
ishing condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05

The following business was transacted in
the United States District Court at Carson
on Monday last. as we learn from the APP
peal:
Sturgeon vs. United states-On motion
Of District Attorney, Judgment postponed
until next rule day {; plaintiff in error.
Wells-Fargo Mining Company vs.. F. F.
Kelley ct als.-Bill dismissed with costs.
Albion Con. Mining Co. We. Richmond
Mining Co. OF Nevada-Demurrer over
ruled, and defendant assigned to answer
on next rule day.
United States vs.. Kirman ct al.-Demur-
rer continued until next rule day (; no ap-
pearance.
sclavonian G. & 8. M. Co. vs.. Sam W.
canovich. Demurrer continued until next
rule day; no appearance.
Lonkey 4 Smith vs.. Dardenelles Mining
Co.-Order to VIM. White to show cause
why he refuses to deliver possession of
property to Marshal. and why he should
not be punished for contempt. Defendant
discharged from contempt without costs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05

The Reno Journal wants to Count
white Pine Out Of q Say.

The Eureka SENTINEL, attempting to
make a point for Colonel Sabin, intimates
that White Pine is for Sabin, and because
Of this fact again intimates that Judge
Beatty will not allow his name TO 20 before
the Convention. When Judge Beatty was
first elected he hailed from White Pine,
and when a man is q candidate for renomi-
nation politicians assume that he must
have the delegation from his old place. or
that he is no longer ar available candidate.
Six years is a long period, and in that
time many changes take place, and local
influence may have an effect in preventing
an endorsement Of a former resident. In
this case Judge Beatty is not the property
of White Pine or any other county, but
more properly belongs to the State and the
Republican p~arty.-lReno Journal.
The SENTINEL has not been striving very
~zealously to make a point for anybody in
this matter. 1t respects Col. sabin as .
personal friend and neighbor. but it has
taken no particular hand in furthering his
claims for the nomination in question.
The SENTINEL has nothing to do with the
approaching funeral at Carson. 1t be-
lieyes Judge Beatty to be a fair man, Of
good judicial requirements, but not above
forty other legal gentlemen in this State.
What appeared in the SENTINEL with ref
erence to the feeling in White Pine, en-
bodied merely the claims Of the friends OF
Col. Sabin. This journal stated nothing
in that regard Of its own knowledge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05
The Nan Juan Country.

The following extract 10 from the La
Plata Miner, OF silverton, Colorado: "On
Tuesday, June Is, left Roses cabin for an
ascent over the pass crossing the Sierra
Madre range at an altitude OF 5000 feet.
On reaching the pass q sight met my gaze
only equaled by few places in this country
or Europe. On every side peak after peak
OF snow-capped mountains, range after
range as far as the eye could reach, snow
on all sides, whipped by the wind into q
million colossal sugar loaves. But the
weather was warm enough to be without
coat or vest. We s~houldered our pack and
proceeded down the valley to Eureka, a
aourishing camp Of some fifteen cabins.
From here we resumed our journey to Sill
verton, which we found to be q beautifully
situated mining camp in the Animous val.
icy, surrounded by lofty and majestic
mountains. Silverton has q population Of
i,oo0. and more we'll developed and rich
mines find their market here than any
mining camp 10 the world. The district 10
beyond q doubt o true fssure DISTRICT, more
mines and richer veins than any In Colo
rado. or In the mineral belt OF the United
states. There are many rich mines on
cement Greek and Poughkeepsie Gulch.
principally located on Brown Mountain.
IN this mountain Ia situated 1.-THE Pride
81 the Alps" In which many OF our read-
srs are interested, and which IL amona the
pest IN this rich mineral camp,p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05
Accident Near the Depot.

1t was reported last night that . severe
accident had occurred near the depot. The
facts are as follows: Mr.. McEvans and
two boys were in a wagon coming towards
town. A locomotive frightened the team
and they SHE'D against the water tank just
this side OF the passenger depot. The
wagon broke in twain and the horses went
flying with the front wheels. Mr.. McEvans
and the boys were badly stunned and for a
time it was thought they were seriously in
jured. DIR. Thoma was sent for n went
down. He returned at about II o'clock
and states that all Of the parties had re-.
covered from the shock and that some OF
them are badly hurt. 1t was . lucky
escape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05

The annexed items Of interest are from
the Elko Independent Of Monday:
Hon. Jewett W. Adams and E. P. Hard
esty arrived here from the west Saturday
evening. The latter continued by train to
Wells, whittier the Governor followed him
yesterday. Both gentlemen are largely in
terested in the stock business.
James Nee. the well known constructor
Of first-class quartz mills on this Coast,
passed through here on a business trip to
Colorado, by Saturday evenings train. He
is just from Grantsville, where he is about
commencing the work Of charging the
Alexander mill.
Abe Mooser and family arrived here from
Eureka by the train last evening, and are
now stopping ct the hotel. Mr.. Mooser
informs us that they will remain several
days before going to San Francisco. Mr..
Mooser wishes to sell his real estate on
Commercial street before going below.
State Superintendent ID. r. Sessions, ar
rived here from Carson last evening, look
ing hale and hearty. The mortal wound
ing OF Deputy Weaver called Sheriff Fitch
TO Tuscarora, and in company with him
Mr.. Sessions set out by private conveyance
about l o'clock to-day for that place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05

It's Present Condition.

Mt8 GEt8ona
Leadville has fallen from her extrava-
CANT station, and must now take her place
OF the plane with ordinary mining camps.
She will be fortunate, indeed, il she can
hold this place. Her old prestige with
countless millions Of ~fanciful wealth has
gone, and q community grown great upon
imagination is now summoned to settle
down to hard work.
The Daily Mining News does not join in
the cry that Leadville is played out. 1t
believes nothing Of the kind. There is
no reason to believe that the camp has
seen its best days in the way OF ore pro-
duction. 1t is producing enormously now,
and new bonanzas are likely to be disclosed
before the existing ores are worked put.
The Annie was exhausted at one time, but
it has Q fine ore body now; the Climax was
almost a hopeless case three months ago,
but it is in q bonanza again the Leadville
mine has had its D and downs, and
Little Pittsburg has so far recovered that
it is earning more than expenses. 1t has
often been predicted that Leadville would
prove to be another White Pine, but it
must be remembered that work has re-
Gently been resumed at White Pine, with
excellent assurances Of success, and the
feeling now is that the camp never should
have been abandoned.
We do not believe that Leadville is
played out, but its mines will hereafter be
measured and estimated with some regard
to reason, instead of in the extravagant
style OF the past. For the past two years
Leadville has supplied a false and mislead-
ing standard for the valuation of mining
properties. A million of dollars was so
small an amount in connection with o
Lesdville mine that Eastern people wore
taught to look contemptuously upon q
mine offered at q less figure ; SO large and
SO quick q return was promised by the
Leadville mines that an investor could not
contemplate with patience the prospect Of
slow but sure mining at a reasonable cost,
and at fairly liberal profit. Leadville, I'M
fortunately, gave an extravagant coloring
to the whole mining industry. When
countless wealth could be shoveled out Of
shallow pits, why dig down 8 thousand
feet and blast it out by slow degrees? The
extravaganza Of nearly all mining opera
tons on this market q year ago was due to
Lead lille. 1t was not business--it was a
craze. Mining is a business, and imitation
in mining leads to exactly the same result
as does imitation in iron or real estate.
The reaction has come, and while Lead
vile will snffer only temporarily. if at all,
the mining industry will be immensely
benefited. The era of correct values has
come. These are the days Of specie pay
ment. The standard Of mine valuation
will be supplied hereafter by examples like
the Richmond, Eureka, Homestake and
Ontario. Great mines may be scarcer than
they have been, but they will be worth
more money.-[N. Y. Mining News.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05
Celehration at hattie Mountain.

There is to be a grand celebration at
Battle Mountain tomorrow in honor Of
the opening Of Dow Huntsman's new Cap
ital Hotel. The exercises will open with
an address of welcome by J. L. Mahoney,
to be followed by races, base ball match,
shooting, athletic sports, swimming con
tests and a grand dinner and bali in the
evening. The programme is varied and
attractive, and a day Of rare sport is cer-
tain to be enjoyed. A large number OF
valuable prizes are offered. The people Of
Eureka and vicinity are cordially invited
to attend. 1t is just a nice little excursion
from Eureka to Battle Mountain and back.
Such OF our people as desire a splendid
time would do well to make the trip.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05
STREETS 4.so r. NJ.

Mexican. 9As, 9b. 9ba; Union, 26kb,
2ska, 26k 8; Bullion. hob, 175a. l70s;
Ophir, 7nb, sa, 7As; Utah. 9hb, 10s;
Sierra Nevada. l2kb; Chollar, 2b; 2l0a;
"a; Benton, Ssh, Dob, s5s; Sierra Nevada,
1919, l2s. 11Ab, HAS; Union, 26ks.
26ka; Bodie, ABB; Exchequer, lab;
Best l. Belcher, 9ha Con. Virginia, 290a;
Silver Hill, 25b; Savage. 255a; Julia, Ash,
50a; Scorpion, KS; Mexican, IS, sa;
Union, 26s, IS y b. 26a; Mexican. SIS, sba;
Sierra Nevada, HIS; Utah, 9As, 9Aa;
California, l90b, "a; Scorpion, l65b,
l70a, l70s; Alta. 1kb l60a, 1908; Yellow
Jacket, 440a; Gould& Curry, 34Oa; Crown
Point. 130b, 14oa; Savage, 240b. ava;
Andes, Goa; Sierra Nevada, HAS. 11tb;
Union, 26b; Overman, Ia b; Jupiter, IN b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05

scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentineI's Reporter.

SenttneGs HeDOrseF.
Sunny South" tonight.
Registration is going on very slowly.
Capt. j. M. Foley, Of Secret Canyon, is
visiting here.
Lieut.. Gov. Adams passed Palisade yes
terday for Carson.
Governor Kinkead is expected to return
from the East to-day.
Secure your seats for the "Sunny South"
performance this evening.
The pay-days ought TO make times better
than they have been OF late.
How is it that no one here attempts to
follow the example of Tame
For Observation-Disclosures literature, go to
Davidson's Postofice Bookstore.
Both Of the smelling companies are TAX
ing in large amount OF charcoal.
Mr.. Thomas Smart, OF Union Mining
District, left for home this morning.
An interesting trial will take place this
afternoon at Justice Cromer's office.
The salaries of mining Superintendents
on the Comstock have been reduced.
Can it be possible we are to have a boom
in stocks? It's a good time to have it.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Winzel returned last
evening from their ranch down the rail-
road.
There was a decided improvement in
many of the Comstock mining shares yes
terday.
The International Saloon has changed
hands, and is now conducted by r. W.
Wilcox.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Mason will inter-
view our business men on the license ques-
ton to-day.
The Ruby-Dunderberg pay their bills ON
the 10th, instead Of the 9th, as we stated
yesterday.
Yesterday was the toughest day Of the
season for wind, dust, and everything that
is disagreeable.
Mr.. Fred W. Plageman returned from
Hamilton last evening, and left for San
Francisco this morning.
Seventeen people, belonging to the
"Sunny South Theatrical Troupe, ar
rived by train last evening.
Gilmer Il Salisbury's stage line leaves
Eureka for Grantsyille every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday-fare, S25.
AT the target matcn ol tne Centcnuiai
Guard, William Timson made the best
score. and Lieutenant George Dell the next
best.
Pete Lowell, and his assistant, j. B.
Riddell, will skip out in a day or two for a
Summers work in repairing the telegraph
lines.
The SENTINEL acknowledges o call last
evening from Mr.. Allen, of che Sunny
South" troupe. Mr.. Allen visited Eureka
in 1875.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05
Hancock

SENTINEL reporter yesterday ~conversed
with a gentleman from the East who has
been travelling extensively in many States
since the National candidates were placed
in the field. He says there Is a great pre-
ponderance Of expression favorable to
Hancock, in cars, hotels and ever, where
one goes. He has no doubt that Hancock
will carry q majority Of the Northern
States. to saw nothing Of the ''Solid South"
The great soldier-statesman Is popular
with all classes OF voters, while Garfeld's
supporters are melting away on account OF
his miserable record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05

The first appearance Of this troupe takes
place at Eureka Hall this evening. There
are 10 people in the troupe, to say nothing
OF local aid in the choruses. 1t is one Of the
strongest combinations that has ever Wis
tied our town. We anticipate a crowded
house to greet them at the opening, and as
there will be a complete change of pro-
gramme each evening, they will probably
draw well during the entire season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05
The st. Clair examination.

The examination Of Robert st. Clair, for
the killing Of Patrick Tully at Big Mea-
dows last week, says the Silver State Of
of the I'd, took place before Judge Osborn
on Saturday afternoon, in the District
Courtroom. s. 8. Grass and M. 8. Bon
nifeld appeared as counsel for the defend
ant, and j. II. Macmillan for the State.
Several witnesses were examined in behalf
Of the State, and heir evidence was strong
against the defendant. The Silver State
was requested not to publish the evidence,
as it might cause trouble and delay, as
well as incur considerable expense in get
ting a jury. The defendant introduced no
witnesses and made no statement, his at
torneys having advised that course. The
case was submitted without any argument,
and s. s. Grass asked in open court that
public opinion be suspended until both
sides are heard, as the defense expects to
make ont a complete justification OF the
homicide at the proper time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05
Change OF Firm.

Mr.. s. Slusher yesterday took possession
of Mrs. Moch's restaurant, having pur-
chased that lady's interest in the same.
The restaurant has always borne a good
reputation. and will continue to do so
while in the hands OF Mr.. Slusher, who
has had much experience and understands
the business thoroughly. We wish the
new proprietor success in his business.
See his advertisement under the head Of
New To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-05

A friend has shown US a letter from Mr..
Samuel Goldstone, formerly Of Eureka,
but now a resident Of Denver, Colorado.
Mr., Goldstone seems to be satisfied with
his prospects and those of the Centennial
State. He is confident OF the election Of
Hancock and English, and thinks there is
little doubt that Colorado will aid with her
three electoral votes in this glorious con-
summation.