davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

The Gold Hill News says: Recently
Phillip Geyer, while prospecting back Of
his brewery at silvery City. came upon a
ledge Of rich quartz. Had this strike oc-
CURED in Alaska, Arizona and New Mexico
it would have been trumpeted far and wide
over the land. As early as 1860 . series Of
small veins or seams Of quartz were dis
covered in q narrow belt OF . sort of slaty
rock back Of where the brewery now
stands, which were resorted to by the
"boys Of that day when short Of change.
They dug the quartz out Of the seams and
"milled" it in . hand mortar. Occasion
ally they struck into pockets largely made
up Of decomposed iron pyritss, the con
tents Of which paid as high a. 50 and So
per pound. Nobody ever tried to regu-
larly mine the deposit. which might be de-
scribed as . vein Of ribbon quartz. with .
great predominance of slate. It il not
unlikely that the slate may contain q con
siderable amount Of gold il SO, the whole
deposit would probably pay to mill at the
present prices for crushing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

what He Said ON the Chinese Ques-
ton.

what He Said ON the Chinese Ques-
ton.
A Washington dispatch Of the 9Th re-
ports Senator Fair as saying that he did
not think the Senate would consider the
Chinese Treaty at this session. cat any
rate" said he, "I do not think 1t will be
OF much benefit to the people Of the Pacific
Coast. l have read the treaty over care
fully, and I really do not see anything in
1t that improves on the present state Of AZ
fairs. The people Of the Esst do not un-
derstand it or they would do more to aid us
in curtailing the importation Of Chinese
to the United States. 1t is not immigra-
ton ; it is simply importation Of cheap Ia
bor.' he said the new treaty showed that
the Chinese are well up in diplomacy, and
that when Americans play against the Chi
nese at home for fools they will lose every
trick. Fair said that in every respect the
Chinese were not IN inferior SAGE, but .
very different one from the Caucasian race.
and the two could never be harmonized.
He repeated the old story Of the Chinese
~ being har borers Of filth and disease.
The Senator has not only seen the Chinese
on the Pacific Coast, but has extensively
travelled all over the Flowery Kingdom,
n knows whereof he speaks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13
RICHMoND VS.. EUREKA COW.
No Decision from the Supreme
Court Of the United states.

Court OF the United States.
A decision in the case Of the Richmond
VS.. Eureka Consolidated, on appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States, was
expected on Monday last. None, however,
was filed, as the SENTINEL learns by q pri-
vate dispatch from Washington at noon
yesterday.
1t is the rule of the Supreme Court for
the Judges to meet for consultation and
private discussion On the first Friday after
the argument Of q case before the bench.
II a conclusion is reached then the case is
assigned to one Of the Judges, who is en-
powered to write the opinion. On the
first Monday thereafter it is in order to
publish the decision. Under this rule the
Richmond-Eureka decision should have
been given out last Monday. The delay,
OF course, suggests a possible disagreement
or hitch in the Court; and it may be, a. it
sometimes happens, that the Judge as
signed the task of writing the opinion re-
quired further time. Having zone over
n Monday, a decision is confidently re-
lied upon on next Monday.
The story that the recent advance in the
stock of the Eureka Consolidated is at
tributable to a knowledge Of the decision
of the Court, the same being favorable to
the Eureka. is hardly to be credited.
Rather the advance Is to be based on q
marked improvement in the mine. The
mine has not looked so well for two years
as it does to-day.
1t is barely possible that the probabili-
ties Of the decision may be helping the
stock along in the market. 1t seems to be
a conceded fact that the Eureka has q great
advantage in the Court. Two Of the Judges,
Field and Miller, are known to be big
ledge advocates. Then, again, in the ar
gument Of the case the attorneys were not
allowed to go behind the findings Of Judge
Field in regard to questions Of fact and
testimony.
The telegraph that the Su-
preme Court is arranging to adjourn for the
term. No arguments in any case will be
heard after the 22d instant. So it seems
quite certain that a decision in our case
will be rendered in a very few days-most
probably next Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13
Election OF Omcsrs.

a . meeting Of Eureka Commandery
NO. l. Knights Templar. held on Monday
evening, the following Sir Knights were
eieoted to serve - officers for the ensuing
term sirs h. II. Conklin, Eminent Com
manasr; W: b. Remington. Generalissimo;
W.. W. Hobart, Captain Ger eral; A. l..
fitzgerald, Prelate; Matthew Kyle, Senior
warden; George w. Merrill, Junior
warden; X. sadler, Treasurer; O. J. r..
nuttiar, Recorder; Thomas Short. Stand
ara Bearers j. o. Jones, Sword Bearer,
md All. Boungard. Warden.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

Ophir, 5Ab, Go. Go; Savage. 2Ab. 2s0a.
2As; Gould 4 Curry, 5sss; 0verman, hob;
Union. sks; Utah, 9ka; Mexican. 6ha;
Sierra Nevada. lab; Best 4 Belcher, shs;
Northern Belle. 16kb; Hale 4 Norcross.
4S0b; Albion, 255b; Union, 9ha; Bullion.
l55b; Savage. 2sOs; Sierra Nevada. 12ks;
California. las; Chollar, 270s; Seq.
Beleher. 7hb; Wales Con. lab; Sierra
Nevada. 12ab. closed at 12%s Savage,
290s, closed at 81; Scorpion, 1864; Potosi.
2e0b; Con. Virginia, 205b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

N. B. Richmond 10 one Of the cleverest
and most trustworthy sporting men in the
State. He got on a jamboree the other
night and tackled the tiger, stalking" a
large number Of the " boys" to do like
wise. The game lost $1,000, Richmond
quit 800 loser and all the rest were big
winners. In view of the foregoing facts
President Baker considers Mr.. Richmond
well qualified to fill the second highest Of.
fee in the Infirmary. Accordingly he yes
terday promoted Rich. to the Vice Presi-
dency, removing Colonel Canavan to make
room for him,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

for s25, 900, due the Ward Company.
Bullion = Cash On hand, $20,342 40.
(The Bullion Company has an indebted
ness OF $246, 239 16, including $235 900
due the Ward Company.
Benton-Cash ON hand, $16,184 04.
Alta-Cash on hand, $17,419 "a, and
$52.322 81 to be collected on assessment
No. 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-J. R. Brown, Miss G..
Q. Johns. Miss M. N. Godat, Miss J. G..
Trowbridge, N. 8. Trowbridge. wife and
v children, Tybo; John Phillips, John
Gernes, Ruby Hill; j. p. Mcfarland. T.
\. oarrick. Antelope Valley; Mrs. Cava-
Valley.
Parker House-A. W. Atchinson, Idaho
ains; Z. Kipp. Aorey; Jas. Adams. Sr..
san Lorenzo. Cal; VIM. varina, Diamond
valley W. Case, Ford's Ranch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13
Judge Rising.

Judge Rising was invited to 60 to Eu-
reka to preside at the Richmond-Albion
suit. He has been unable to arrange his
business 30 that he could get away for the
length Of time necessary, however, and
has been compelled to decline. -virginia
Chronicle.
A dispatch from Judge Rising yesterday
stated that he would arrive here on Thurs
day evening to occupy Judge Rives' place
in the hearing Of the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

Says the Revsills; Rev. L. p. Warning
ton Of winnemucca and Rev. ]. H. Ladd
Of Eureka conducted the morning and
evening services, respectively. OF the Meth
odist Church yesterday. In the evening
there was a large congregation. and Mr..
Ladd delivered an eloquent and able dis
course from the text: ''Sirs, what must l
do to be saved2 and they said. Believe in
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be
sayed.'" Mr.. Ladd's voice has been heard
here before, and the happy hit he made on
that occasion increased the number OF his
hearers on this.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

Clipped from the Courier OF Last
Saturday.


Saturday.
The Commissioners have established .
new township In the eastern part OF this
county, to be known as Currant Greek
Township. r. Barnes has been appointed
Justice Of the Peace and e. Locke Con-
stable.
The Belmont Company has begun re-
pairing the Monitor Belmont mill. and
Superintendent Westfall informs us that
the mill will be in running order soon.
According to the joint report Of the Az
ditor and Treasurer. the total indebted
ness OF Nye county was, on the S1st OF
last month. S61, 1876 SO.
The tax. levy for 1881, ~ agreed upon
BY the Board Of Commissioners Of Nye
county, was placed at 80 Is on each 500
Of taxable property.
Isaac Irwin has been appointed Justice
OF the Peace Of Duckwater Township, this
county, and e. X. Richardson Constable.
Grantsville asks for . daily mail service.
That town Is certainly entitled to . daily
mail.
Thomas Beatty has resigned Is Constable
Of Belmont Township.
The farmers of Meadow Canyon were
busy blowing this week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

The ~assigness. Chamblin and Bishop. Of
tns estate Of D. B. Immel & Co., give no.
nce in the advertising columns Of the
SENTINEL that all Abducted claims must be
presented within thirty days from date.
PERSONS interested should govern them
selves accordingly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

a private letter from Kelton says that
passengers are booked Ave days ahead for
WOOD River. The rush seems 10 have
t.sarted In In earnest. II 10 predicted that
tnnere will be II. 200 people In the Wood
nsvsr region by the middle Of June.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13
Not of the survey.

Ion Lynss, who skipped the town the
osner day, was not q member Of the Geo.
logical Survey, except as Q common la
pofer picked up here in Eureka. He held
~ appointment or commission from the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

Rev. O. W. Grail, pastor Of the Metho-
dist Church at Austin, arrived last even-
ing. He will preach the dedication SER
mon on Sunday morning next at the new
Methodist Church in this place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

The following persons constitute the
board Of Directors and officers Of the Sill
ssr Lick Consolidated Company j. L.
moody L. A. Booth, John Sinclair, d.
reotors ]. I. Moody, President ; L. A.
DOOM, Vice President; ]. W. Pew, Secrs-
vary and James @. Powell, Superintendent,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

The following bullion was shipped by
wells, Fargo 4 Co., this morning, / bar.
valued Of $1,967 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

FOR delicious California Butter, at rs
Sents . roll, go TO the Red House, next
uoor 70 Cazeaux's butcher shop. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

Reps them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13
STOCK SALES,

"
san Francisco stoe'<
-
MORNING BoAHo'
an onb;r-6a 81
3iV UP;canH6j Ga Ct 81 st
5lo HenlJ e. Curry-5a So
AO nnou.s Relober-9f 81 81
400 DDseifornia-l1l30c
,.mo Ssvage-295c 290c
ig ~ Con Virginia-205c 2lOc
10 SSoilar-28Oc 2S5c
S 9 ppnta.;-305 8
So0 LIZ 4 Norcross-490c 485c 480c 5
lWV aos,.
,oo Crown Point-1i 170c loco
zen yellow Jacket-49oc 49oc
800 Imperial-2Vc loo
no Kentuck,aIo' c
100 AlPha-o5 c 90 OAK. 81
1850 Belcher. Io ~ ,I5 ~ 1o1 ,ol.oo
PAS :. eyadA-i|1 -
~ liz ,hs n 1,
245 Utah-Io5 iv4 h e
COS Bullion-lioc ro' 1ao.
800 Exchequer-ilo i
81 Seq. beicncrno
1900 ermanmi
geo Justice "a ~ os
$50 Unionas4 % 40 Ss ooes,
12l0 Aita-Iyo' H'0
92o Juna,ooc Az, Az
800 Caledohia U !"
100 5. Hill-oo
so Challenge Ivy
200 New \ ork- 1I,ao,
80 Occidentai.i4 Low On.
100 Lady Wsshlos Az -
325 AndesI1ioc @ooe
10y ward nos. O
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13
ron RENT.

THE BRICK BUILDING ON THE CORNER
i Of CLARK and Buel Streets. 1t 10 oneof the
best locations for q lodginghouse or restau-
rant in Eureka. The building Will be put in
the best Of repair for . permanent tenant. Ap-
ply to h.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-13

IMPORTED, cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the p. o. Cigar Stand.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
SNEI'NENS On MAHONE.

Alexander II. Stephens was asked
oE reporter ifhs did not think that
Mr. Iiill rather transcribed the pro
l.rictics Of senatorial debate in at
tar'.iny sir. R;al.onc? Ile replied
u 10 not holinye,' said Mr. lstcpl.:-
c"G, that any Senator or member OF
tie sIousc has : right to asssil tho
metres OF a caliow- -Incrabar on tho
ticcr, unless upon sic.l ! matter SO
involves 81 impcachablc ofl'cnse or
wo';!d ins:iiS' 8 motion f9r expulsion.
y Senator or member lis s';1lat-:
ter between himself and his constitu-
cpts.. Moreover, a.r IIil!'s assumn-
zion tha4 Dir. -f:,ionc Ta8'eicctc,! hv
~. Democrats vas an error in fact.
IL spoke Of HIN IS one Of the thirty
c'@hi Senators. .eiccte,! .i:by sDelnocra-
constituents, TO whom he owed q
sort Of party allegiance. This,
tiin's, vas WRONG. lie was elected,
ns understood It, in direct orposi-
ton % Che nominee. OF !'ic lorgap;izcd
Democracy OF Virginia, :,nd, therefore
it seems to me, it would be unjust
to aasa;: him IS being uni;,ithful to 9
I'i.h- trust .con'ilc,l .insl,im. 4 vir-
;y'ni:: Democratic constituency.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
---~--H.-s:> >. <-s..xE-

The Nsps uMt Courier sen. out re-
porters all over Charleston on last
suaiay TO ind cat aha: places vic
lated tho laT against TIE selling OF
w.iakcy Oh the Sabbath The result
was the publication Of the uames Of
sisty places where the article was
sold.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
MEET LIFE BRATELT.

Ii almost every phase Of life,
may we observe that manly stability
fellows n'aniA energy. In trials and
ihisioiinHe:, those Will bear them
most iray@'y and submit to tl.clr
!!0=; checrfall.y who have struggled
the hu,,;c,t 10. avoid them. The
calamity that comes through neglect
is tilc hardest 10 hca" The frctfu!,
r"pining, discontcnted murmurcr is
almost invariably the one who has
pat forth the lca:,. effort to help him
sell, SO the promises that are most
cautiously made ere the most firmly
Kept. The Sc: ::crosi.y that is guided
by wisdom is TIC most thoroughly
dependable. The love tl!st is found
cd on respect is the deepest and most
permanent. True mMnlinnss and VIZ.
manlincss must combine the elements
OF activity and repose, Of vigor and
t:..:anesi, of'irm will and gentle pli-
ancy; and those Who most faithfully
ana cm2"gctca!Iy use ;,ll their pow
cis as. I;:.y calls them forth will bo
ahlc 70 stand the most firmly and
SLY, n;ilto rest the most calmly
ana cnAteEict:i.Y when The hour OF
labor ceases.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

The Ncics amd Courier has com.
nencr! q war upon the gambling
Gen; III Charleston. The names OF
the places are published 10 assist in
their detection and overthrow by the
Authorities.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

The Columbia and Charleston
y ater Power Company is thorough
II organized, and we trust the work
Of establishing tie finest factory in
the state will soon be commenced on
thc Congaree.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

q meeting OF! Tie Citizens or Char.
irS."n having stock i: Che Charleston
manufacturing Company just incor-
pn"ate.l was held on Monday under
mcst cheering aucpiccs. Tie pur.
pose is Is establish a cotton mill in
'Ae city, and The beginning seems to
he practical one. The Ncus and
Csarier III commenting upon the meet
INK, SAYS, thtt this day must be
mar'.ci viii. ic,l letter in .bc Char
's5.ol calendar.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
4 NARROW ESCAPE.

0'-# =
: si''' '4eSo" ~ ~ ! ! eS.'iV '''P
'''''''a 70 o1i 'i'"s'I. W |'''H -
iHs ~ ny ''NGs9' a''o '''V'''S "e;''
.eAc'ie' t.'s y ''e'' h''' Up F" H.
-aoss anu ''i'.'S o'iieis VINO 'n''!':'S"
i'e '''''V '''S - i'!''S' WY ''N'','"s
s''''' .''"' '"N '''''''i'' % ''',.S '''''''
"o''' &C. $500 '''''tHs'' '''e '''''
P'o!'''' ~ = '.'' '''' ,'''' ''
"'!isi'!iisio.: 't!.'' ''oi"'.' i'i'Iiigc' ~
animal into tl,c Swollen ii0ut, and
.'"S','e'',.' ~ .'.,'.7 ''r :''i' ~ ''''''
ing to The ii:!:a bridge, mi."rr ] meet
s',e in1o'niia'is 'i'oin ->ihc.s;os:
We h;lr';@,'iE rSchanG2;' The Usual
tof'na!i'Ics CT iT;"'li!s j" lrnii''!" :l:'i
parted, h., ior TIL" interior "iti's
rarii, "ni; !, l"rl:se ''l!!H;:S "'rra
a!fiT,d III s;i,'' Sn"l' h"wHNsl,
'nrctin::s ~ i'1EI,i'i'ii'io,i''t; 'rl,n' "'o
had TrturHet' "'':' 2i>i'i ;'H!'%Ai"it,@
OF l'aNln% ;'a;i "'!'csi iiiuTo:&A i'a!'
iia;''g, i&l'.'iy'i u':':': ,n l.i* ti'r'i'
ing arco"it Ct ':i,' ;arr0w "+r:l3''
from ,.ro"ni.'. whiir S!!',F-i.n@ h.,E
Ills !'ora2 nn.'sr;. ::ti& hri,:.;",
T'aGiFr>' !" iraIcin &C.,: 'l''!H "s:d
7nAte'" ;I.@:t !" ""li'';' i''yi'a HGl ;e
tlrhi'! w"t'r' # 'A2 .>or;i' I'.,''st"
he,wo1n he,wo1n N'H' "nci'iii ''lf;'.H a"s
me, bit ;''%'-
''.Fa'rs dnii: .,v,--, ~-rl:. .,,v.r :;"'.
~, ~ :,.' ,,,;, = S"'| '' io ~ ! :;',:
tL,v ,,:.ousr,
''' ~, ~. :..rNy hE' !: hi !i"trs. "aH i:'"se
!.
S'".'''' rs
=, ,'''.
m ,'''''>' : -
i. - : -''''' 'S!' '''''''
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!,
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;. '' ii
=, ...
III III I
: J. Ill. II '',"
.;..~ !, ;,;....
!. -, ''
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r,.,,;,..,, ,,.. ,...,I
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c,,,,;,.r,;,, .-;
,,u r. ,,;,,.
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r;,,n :,
i, III. ..,',.
Ma ,,-or, ao.,,,i
him ay., y "a; ~. J.,
he Gnal;v ;ro, f. !, III. In. .,,,.,
,,;r,v o. {, -, !, r,,.; h,.,,, ,,..,,.;,,
Win bon rv,; ,vr., o,,an Ill.
nearly ,,au.,,i 1!,,oi,r, ,r,n .
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

Samuel Il. Dickcrson, an obscure
ana probably corrupt colored lawyer
OF Charleston, doubtless thinks him-
self a lion now from the notice that
has been taken Of him.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

The cNtra session Of Congress has
bcen put oil, SO that the country
hrcaihes i'rccr. The 'ins'' too in the
various departments will have long
crtimc to run.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

Young man Who lived at 81! Paul
Came here and attended Il ball,
lie ma,ltlovc 10 Il belle,
When She said 80 towel
lie drowned himscliin the canawl
hoiomo Irilnnc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

lica>ci,l. ~ Lille s!i ~" willing
10 .tti:"i. ;has tl,n labir otrconorny is
aaSai'n!, rrao,ic2!, anl moSt dcs:r-
al'n"n2, :isH "o,l'.l tilinll OF atlri
hutnaio It aiiy;hins CT ar"ut, or &t
tracliycncS... y"t ,:.c economy Of
'noneT. ori. !.r:l use .'&r l'r: are
r"ti !aS III il li.s ver, c!a
."tn,, t.:@~- "i.o mill; Al, d o.
.acr"..h ;l!rir ;aroi::r, in he wcari
rpa@ ;t".. tnhuiii up t. o.. keep up
i t@";;;.i;: y, ,i. &c appearance, rgs|i,,
l'l".Gsh uhro"s.'inu>ly, sacrifice !hr
. @~. ;ttra"tiya.",s 4.icl ,l:cy sec!:
torrldrc:. ihe difficult and paia
fiji e:iorl Which il costs lney fully
r";,ii1c :.as ii.s, imagine ii u hc
!iill"n frotn al i.ul tbefn elves aa,;
h:.s;ii !i,. :hcjr great mistake.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
n
M;.E<'n".I; H'-.;'.!i4LHlTS GISii.

ID i; la-,,*un,':tj- :iaroursc, Nr
beaaau -aii: *. ,:i,.2 i. one 1himy
!rnusi@rv !',a"oas.iy .ia'.cvrn',.it IS
,i way u w!:iy.' cinii:'!,is are COS
yot., Hill! r;!y4,c>i o;tac.'liia When
!: ..a ,".r"r Is 10 Be hanged, women
send iiuw"rs 10 ;ia and. wa,i, kiss
aii ui,.lr 81 .i;- sake. i'i,ivs.s rl2 10
hi:g :.n& i.hi!gMJ.io;.>;S harry after,
llsm. Il" i. Ga.rm to ,';r. A.c there
~: lo,tu" person dying nil around
.,;:'. ! .i'e 4 :una,',- 10 ran t.ic.n !
'i''yrt, i, 10 3,:@?a;i,y tDr them Eu,
II ,'.n Monster il, 10 lie for lu,lI nur-
;!a: IT. .ip2:; aat,- 81 synlp;.ihy are
".,fl.>; ";Ii the newspapers tel how
Nr,,.r,l t,n,;;ng IN J.sIl Fan.h .
,"!,;.; :...tt;.;c! h.:;.;A;ct Oh the cross
II, Gan ln.n who has crvpt up
to ~; s::,ln*# ,hronsi, common sew
ar ,al ll.a ias; mohcii, Just before
ti.e !t@. r;'a:: io"#f;,in ri:,'sn. sud
lsa'., ;.Ias#,,n. Oh; in;c t,}ycnt r,i;s
i-,l::, iEn. don; Lclicsc i.,''
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-29
General News.

The Geneva Courier thinks that ''by all
means Guteau should be summarily lynch
ed"
Twenty-three members of the British House
of Lords have reached the age of four score
years.
Seventy-eight thousand dollars is already
subscribed to the Bennington, Vt, battle
monument fund, and So, 900 more is needed.
The law passed by the last Pennsylvania
Legislature prohibiting payment of wages in
''store orders" will go into effect in that State
next Thursday.
So rapid has been the destruction by hun
ters of prairie chickens that tina Omaha Bee
suggests the passage of law prohibiting their
killing for the next 10 years.
The manager of the bull-fghts at Mines.
for the purpose Of adding a new sensation to
the spectacle, has engaged women instead of
men TO act as mafadors.
There is gentleman in St. Landry parish,
La, who has been married sixteen years, and
during that time his wife has given birth to
sixteen children.
Malignant diphtheria having appeared in
the Proctor House. at Andover. n. H., and
three children having died from the disease,
the guests Of the house have abandoned it
and broken prosperous season.
1t is said that there is a good deal of trouble
to secure desirable kind of operatives in
the Southern cotton mills. The white girls
will not work in them; and the black ones
are not reliable
In the opinion of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press. 1.-The Presidents unfagging and hope
full interest in his own case, and the unwav-
ering confidence with which he looks forward
- his ultimate recovery, are the best signs in
the sifuation.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-29
NO. 2O3.
Veterans of Maine.


At the Reunion in Portland, last week. the
Hon. w. w. Thomas. Jr.. responded as fol-
-, ~, -, ,.r.. W.
''"S W '"' 'o"s' i"e se'""o" VI 'e'
eran SOLDIERS ana Sailors OF Name
l have always held il to be an indecorous
thing for a civilian to speak at an assemblage
of soldiers. But. my friends, when you vet
Grams who fought our battles, and won our
victories for us, ask me tonight to speak a
word for YOU. | feel that silence would be
more indecorous than speech.
And now. my friends. that l am on NV
feet. what can say in your praise? Nothing
am sure that can honor you half as much
your own heroic deeds for simply to
enumerate the battles YOU have fought is to
call your highest roll of honor.
In all ages mountainous and sea-girt eoun-
tries have produced heroes. and the State of
Maine has proved no execution 20 this rule
Our own loved State Of Maine. l am xor-
nv there was no one here tonight to answer
to the toast ''rhe State of Maine What
son of Maine is not proud of her?-State
where a thousand headlands break the onset
of the untamed sea-State where a thousand
mountains kiss the sky-State where thou
sand woodland lakes mirror the stars of
heaven, Born and bred in our rock ribbed,
sea -girt State. YOU soldiers of Maine could
be nauyht but heroes. Heroes YOU marched
forth from amongst us, 30. 900 strong; heroes
YOU proved yourselves to be on many a well
fought field. We at home had never cause
to blush for YOU at the 'front.' we were ever
proud Of the marches. the battles. the valor
and the victories of the soldiers Of Maine.
The legions of Rome after successful war
were quartered on the Roman provinces, but
such was the rapncity and extortion Of the
soldiers and officers that the Roman prov