davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-29
HON. NELSON DINGLEY, Jr.

SOMERSET COUNTY, Tuesday, August y.
"Wednesday r. NJ, August 90
Thursday August 81.
KNOX or LINCOLN COUNTY, Friday. September !.
Monday Evening. September4 4.
Mass Meeting. with another speaker
Tuesday Afternoon, September 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-29
HON. LEWIS BARKER

WILL SPEAK AT
NARAxocooK. Wednesday, August 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-29
THIRTY BRASS BANDS
From various sections of the State will be present.
A GRAND BAND CONCERT

Will be given from II O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock p.
NJ, under direction Of PROF. FRANK T.
COLLINS.
Extra Trains and Low Fares on all Railroads in
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-29
GEN. SELDEN CONNOR and
ORVILLE RAKER. ESQ.
MIR. WALKER BLAINE

WILL SPEAK AT
CHELSEA, Tuesday Evening, August 20, at "A
O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-29
horse and Buggy
s r OLE N 4

III i1ED from the stable of George b. Trickey:
-. - Bright Bay Horse, y years old; weight, y6o
= black points except one u hite hind leg; Star
rSs rSsaead; carries head low and is q good roader:
1We Chapel Buggy. brown lined, new set OF
r..se Nth patent hubs, built by J. Stowell, Law
1s1; MACK Mounted Harness with silver Resettes.
s"~ y On In innrsday morning by man who gave the
SS,sa size. light complication; said he going
~ q Davis pond, North Andover. This team
~ IN Portland Friday evening. june 5oth.
City Marshal.
lAWreAee, Mass june N. 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-29
GEN. JOHN l.. SWIFT

LIMINGTON, Tuesday, August 29.
MARANoCooK, Wednesday, August 30.
NORTH VAssALBoRO, Thursday Evening, August
81, at q O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-29
CRAPS SPECIFIC MEDICINE

The Great English
Remedy. An un-
failing cure for
Seminal Weak
ness, Spermato-
rrhea, Impotency,
and all Diseases
that follow as Q
seQuei.ce of Self
Abuse; as Loss Of
Memory, Univer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-29
HON. SETH l.. MILLIKE

CUMBERLAND COUNTY, Tuesday. August %.
MARANOCooK. Wedne sday, August 80.
kENNEBEC COUNTY, Monday, September 4.
kENNEBEC COUNTY, Tuesday, September 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-29

HON. JAMES G.. BLAINE and
GEN. WIN. III. GIBSON
WILL SPEAK AT
BANGOR, Tuesday, August -.
MARANoCooK, "Wednesday, August 10.
YORK COUNTY, Afternoon Mass Meeting, Thursday
August 81.
NORWAY, Friday, September 1.
LEWISTON, Saturday, September ,.
LITCHFIELD. Monday, September 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-29
GEN. h. p. KENNEDY, Obi

WILL SPEAK AT
HANCOCK COUNTY, Tuesday, August y.
HANCOCK COUNTY, Wednesday, August 30.
HANCOCK COUNTY, Thursday, August 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-29

OXFORD COUNTY, Tuesday. August %.
MARANOCoOK. Wednesday, August 30.
OXFORD COUNTY. Thursday. August 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19

Democratic State Ticket
For Governor,
JEWETT W. ADAMS,
OF ormsby.
For observation-disclosures,
WILLIAM BURKE,
OF White Pine.
For Congress,
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF Euress,
For Justice Of the Supreme Court,
M. N. STONE,
OF Storey.
For Stste Controller,
p. J. dunno,
Of Storey.
For Secretary Of State,
). w. RICHARDS,
OF Churchill.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE X. SHEPHERD,
Of Eiko.
For Attoruey-Gencral,
GEORGE w. MERRILL,
Of Eureka.
For Surveyor.Genersl,
GEORGE ERNST,
OF Nye.
Fer CLERK OF the supreme Court,
T. L. HAM,
OF Humboldt.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
A. &. KAYE,
OF Eursks.
For State Printer,
A. J. MCCARTHY,
OF S.orey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
FATAL NEGLECT.

The Democrats in Convention here
yesterday fail to say that they are not
unfriendly to the public schools. A
c~rievous omission. The Enterprise and
the Carson Appeal will hear OF it in a
few days. Then, also, there will be
blood curdling stories circulated through
their agency that masked men in the
dead OF night are roaming the country,
as representatives of the Eureka Democ-
rscv. applying the torch to schoolhouses
wherever the same could be found forth
fed. beating the brains out OF the in
FAINT department because they might be
presumed ambitious to become familiar
with the primer. Within the next three
or four weeks the Police Gazette and
other such fine illustrated weeklies will
be giving to Eastern communities graphic
land correct sketches OF the horrors
that prevail in the school department Of
the truly ''rotten b~urrough." The pa
pers mentioned delight in political clean
illness a ''clean fight, the Appeal calls
isl, and they are giving the country fine
specimens Of their estheticism. For the
sake Of historical truth the journals
named are willing, even eager, to pub.
lish the most disgraceful facts about
their Democratic u~sighbors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19


In his discourse on the text: "What
do We more than others?" DR.. Rankin
said yesterday toward the close Of his SER
mon: The other day, when the infdel-
orator wished a climax, wished to touch
the tendereSt sensibilities of those whom
he addressed, he depicted the constancy
OF woman, as shown in Christian art; he
sought it at the foot of the cross; he
brought before his hearers & painting of q
forgiven sinner, who, because she had
been loved much; a forgiven sinner
kissing this bleeding feet of the Lamb of
God, as He breathes out His life for man.
Has psganism no art? Has infdelity no
deeds, such as might be recorded by pen
and depicted by painter? When death
threatened Senaca, his wife attempted to
die with him. Here was woman's CON
stancy. And when prevented from on
summating the suicide which she had
commenced, she lived" as Canon Farrar
says, "cherishing her husbands memory,
and bearing in the attenuation of her
frame and the CHASTITY pallor of her coun-
tenance the lasting proofs of that deep
affection which had characterized her
married life" 'And the kings OF the
earth do bring their glory and honor into
it," There is not a higher hight, there
is not a deeper depth, than the hight and
depth in the gospel story, infdel elo-
quence itself being the judge. Christian
consistency in woman is other and different
from any other.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19

Medical science is worthy Of respect
when it is duly modest, as it generally
is, but the doctor who undertakes to as.
sert that he has learned from a micro
scopic examination Of the brain that the
owner of that organ was sane land just.
iy suffered the penalty Of the law" in
vites contemptuous ridicule. Take a
dozen pieces from a dozen brains, half
murderers and half doctors OF divinity,
and all the medical men on the globe
could not tell which came from the
skHlls OF the criminals and which from
the ~elergymen. And no microscopic ex-
animation, or any other scrutiny OF the
brain, can, with any degree Of certainty,
determine whether a man was sane or in
sane. Medical science would do we'll to
wrestle with yellow fever, cholera and
other pestilences about which the doc.
tors know but little, and in presence Of
which they are helpless, and pay less
heed to apparent impossibilities.' Elk.
perts Of the medical profession have not
rendered great service in any of the
prominent murder trials of recent years.
Given an equal amount OF money and
influence on each side of a case, and the
doctors are arrayed in equal strength on
both sides. These comments are made
because we have such high respect for
the profession that we dislike to see it
exposed to ridicule by any of its mem.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19

The Board OF Directors Of the Albion
Company, says the Gan Francisco Daily
Exchange, has closed a contract with the
Ruby Hill Water Works for water for its
furnaces for one year, thus doing away
with the necessity Of bringing water some
Jour miles. The Board yesterday also
closed q contract with MesSrs. Hansen l.
Tore Of Eureka for its coal for the ensu-
ing year, estimated at some SO, eco bush
els. 1t was also determined at = meeting
yesterday not TO levy an assessment, as
money can be realized from the furnaces
before it could ba from assessments.
A little town is being laid out near the
mine to accommodate the miners, operat-
ors aud others connected with the opera
tons Of the company. All matters CON
nected with the legal expenses OF the COM
pany have been adjusted and closed to date,
and from all We can learn the future of the
company looks exceedingly brilliant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
Frank Bells scheme,

Frank Bell shipped last Friday, says
the Reno Journal, to the Albion Con. NJ.
Co., Eureka, two barrels Of cobble stones,
weighing probably 1880 pounds. to be
used in the reduction Of ore. The water in
Eureka is strongly i~mpreguated with lime,
and forms heavy scales on the furnaces,
They have now hit upon the plan Of put
ting cobbles in the boilers and the scales
form on the cobbles instead of the boiler.
Scales in boilers have been one of the most
aggravating complaints that engineers have
had to contend with, and many schemes
and patents have been caveated or patent
ed to prevent il,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l
Terr0rs of the Main.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 1S.-A Port
Townsend, Washington Territory
dispatch says the ship Bullion,
with railroad iron from Philadelphia, ar
rived to-day On Aug. 81. in latitude IA,
40 north, longitude Ill, Al west, she en-
countered a terrific gale, which carried
away a portion Of her rigging. The ves-
sci shipped several heavy seas and narrow
ly escaped laundering. The wreck was
cleared away and the vessel managed to
reach Cape Flattery, when she was towed
in. One seamen fell from the rigging and
was instantly killed.
The Pistol Again.
AUBURN (Cal.), Sept. 18.-At a Mexican
dance, four miles below here, last night,
in an alteration between Black Jack and
Antoine Garcia, Garcia fred several shots,
from a revolver, inf,icting a wound in the
neighborhood Of the knee of Black Jack.
A stray bullet struck a boy named Ayers
in the back, causing a fatal injury. Gar
cha escaped.
Suicide.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-George l..
Dillon, a farmer, aged 63, committed sui
eide to-day, at the Lapier House by blow
ing out his brains. Cause, dependency.
Sudden Death.
SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. lS.-Capt. Robert
Battersby, a mining expert, was found
dead in bed this morning. He was a
native of Ireland, aged 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
OVER THE WATER.
The English In Complete Posses
sion of E2ypt-AFabi Charging De
Lesseps with Being a Traitor to
Egypt - Capital Punishment for
the Rebels Demanded.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
CAIRO, Sept. 18.-News from the interior
is favorable. 1t is believed that the whole
own will tender their allegiance to the
Khedive. The English commander at the
citadel, finding that many persons had been
tortured, put the Egyptian commander in
chains. About 20 persons have been
arrested in Cairo, including Retout Bey.
Several prominent rebels are still at large.
The prisoners will be tried by a court
martial. General Wolseley will not hold
an interview with Arab Pssha unless the
latter requests 1t. The commanders at
Rosetta aud Aboukir, having offered TO
surrender to the Khedivs. he replied that
they must march straight to Kafr-el-Dwar
and surrender to the English.
Arab Pasha says he was compelled TO
fight against his will. He maintains a
calm, resolute demeanor. Arab informed
General Lowe that he trusted himself TO
English honor as a soldier whose army
had been defeated. General Lowe replied
that he could not discuss the question OF
war; that his only mission was TO arrest
him. Arasi considers that De Lesseps
shamefully betrayed the national Egyptian
party, who depended upon his assurance
that he would prevent any landing of
troops or war material by way of the
canal. The British troops are everywhere
well received, even in the native quarters.
Numbers Of Egyptian levies are leaving
for home, in many Cares taking their Rem
ingson rifles. Throughout the campaign
tho Egyptians had a complete system OF
spies in Alexandria and Ismalia. The
rebels expected that the British would
attack Tel FL Kebir at midnight on the
18th and they remained in their trenches
all night. This shows that the attack was
not a surprise.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 1S.-A mixed English
and Egyptian Military Commission will
try the rebel chiefs.
The following decree, proposed at the
Council Of Ministers, has been signed by
the Khedive: The Egyptian army is dis
solved. Officers guilty Of rebellion will
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19

be prosecuted and punished according to
military laws.
Riaz Pasha, Minister of the Interior,
states that the restoration Of order will be
impossible unless capital punishment be
awarded the leaders of the revolt. He
will abandon the country if any milder
sentence be passed.
The total surrenders here reach 5000
men, 1000 horses, 10, 900 Remington rifles
and so field guns. The surrendered rebel
officers are kept in the Khedive's palace.
Two squadrons of cavalry from Mariout,
after having been disarmed, marched into
Alexandria Yesterday.
SULLIVAN Bey, supposed to be the insti-
gator of the burning Of Alexandria, has
been captured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
Truthful sherman.s story.

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-A Times special
says Senator Sherman told an interviewer
that the Irish are drifting out Of the Dem
ocratic party, first because Of their HOSTILE
ty to free trade and second for the reason
that the priests are ranging themselves in
Ohio with the Republicans on the temper
ance and Sunday issues.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
40 MORE ~sINECUREs.

The Democrats in Convention yester-
day took the bull by the horns and put
themselves on record with regard to the
employment OF deputies in the various
county offices except when necessary. "
Without any reference to the past, this
expression of policy for the future is
very agreeable to taxpayers. County
funds are running short; taxes are
already onerons, and unless economy is
begun at an early day they will drag
taxpayers still deeper into the slough of
lnl4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
AND STILL THEY COME.

Just as some of the leading journals
of the country have been discussing the
subject of the sudden falling off in the
enormous influx OF foreign emigrants
from Europe, we receive accounts from
New York that the rush has commenced
again on a greater scale than ever before.
and that all the steamers now arriving
from Europe bring the full complement
of steerage passengers allowed by the
national laws and regulations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
CANYONS

Let a cargo of milliners be exported to
Utah George Q. Cannon says he is
more afraid Of their influence in destroy
ing polygamy than OF any laws that can
be enacted. G. Q. also remarks that he
is tired OF public life. A man often gets
tired of public life about the time he gets
kicked out of it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
OIL AND

Chas. Z. Laughton, for Lieutenant
Governor. is one fatal mistake on the
Republican side, says the Genoa Courier,
for after the anti-railroad plank being
inserted into their platform, and then to
nominate a man who is in the employ of
one Of the most extensive railroad bosses
in the State, don't go in the right light?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARD
To Ny Patrons Of Eureka

IAvINc SECURED, BY EUGENE sToLTz's LAST
trip, a patronage in Eureka that makes it wor-
thy Of my especial attention and to cultivate and please
and at the same time knowing wei! how d'fficut It
is for one man to take a measure and send 1t IN
to be cut by another, who has no idea Of a GUS
TONER'S figure or build, have deprived myself OF
the valuable services of my head Gutter, Mr.. MER-
IWETHER, to visit my Eureka patrons and secure
their correct measures for Fall Suits, that he him
self will always hereafter cut and fit, so that after
customers once have a perfect measure in San
they will have no trouble to order Suits
and Shirts at any season by sending for Samples.
I don't want customers to pay for Suits until they
examine them. Call at the PARKER HOUSE and
examine the superb line of Fall samples of Suit
ings, overcoats and Shirts displayed by S. D. Meri-
wether, Cutter for
B. FRIEDLANDER,
zel Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
1901 seUf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-19
Diamond Valley,

Restaurant keepers pronounce the pota.
toes raised on Prince Torres ranch in
Diamond Valley among the very best
brought to this market. Some restau-
rateurs prefer them to all others. They
are very mealy and wholesome. Torres
farm ia pretty far down in the valley, and,
if such splendid products can be cultivated
there, the thousand and one unoccupied
acres sdjoining should find tillers in the
sweet by and by, or when Congress extends
a helping hand to Nevada to dig srtesian
wells. Diamond Valley is only six miles
from Eureka and should TEEN with a large
farming population.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-01-11

An item, published iD Sundays Bull
LETrN with reference to a young boy, who
has BEEN roaming about the country with
Swede, evading his father who offers a
reward for his capture, caused the officers
in this city to look out for the young fel-
low. Some time during Sunday, Jailer
Haz. Martin noticed two strangers, resem-
bling somewhat the two persons described
in The BULLETIN, and he arrested then; ;
but, upon closer examination, he found that
he had made mistake and turned the
fellows out. subsequently Mayor Thistle
wood saw them and he, too, was struck by
their resemblance to the persons described
in The BULLETIN. He ordered them sent
to Jail and retained until Mr.. Helm, father
of the lost boy, should come down and
identify them. Mr.. Helm was telegraphed
to and he replied that, from the descrip-
ton of the prisoners given in the dispatch,
he should judge that they were the p@.ties
of whom he was in search, and he request
ed that they be held until his arrival in this
city. He arrived on Monday night on the
Wabash train, and proceeded Immediately
to the Jail to identify the prisoners. His
hopes ran high of course, for he expected
to be put in possession of his truant son,
who has been roaming through the country
for nearly three years tryins to elude his
father and leading life Of wretchedness for
no cause but that he wants to. But Mr..
Helm was again doomed to disappointment
as he had been number Of times before.
The prisoners proved to be the wrong per-
sonsand were released. What contributed to
their capture more than anything else, per-
haps was that they were wandering about
the streets Of the city their uncouth appear
ance and their somewhat unnatural be-
havior and mysterious movements. Close
examination proved that the younger of the
two, who was supposed to be the lost boy,
bore none of the minute marks of identif-
cation mentioned in the item in THE Bull
LETIN, and that he was older than the boy
was said to be. Thus endeth another chap
ter in the search of Mr.. Helm for his run
away boy, which has lasted for nearly three
years already and been full of bright hopes
suddenly dashed TO the earth.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-01-11
POLICE NOTES.
JUSTICE RoBINsoN's COURT.

JUSTICE RoBINsoN's COURT.
Thomas Ryan was arrested by Constable
Martin and Officer Hogan for being drunk
He was fined one dollar and costs.
A fellow named Robert Jones mot shoe
maker Jones, it is needless to say assaulted
and struck another man Yesterday,
as the result Of quarrel. He was ar
rested by Officer Hogan, and fined FIVE dol
lars and costs.
r. Watson ia the name of the white man,
who was on spree Monday; was thrown
out Of levee saloon for disorderly conduct,
and was robbed of satchel by negro.
He was brought into court by Chief Myers
yesterday, and fned five dollars and costs.
The negro, Robert Shepard by name,
who was captured by Chief Myers and
Officer Olmsted, while in the act of leading
the white man, Watson, around town, was
brought into court for trial yesterday. The
preliminary examination developed sufii-
cient ground for charge Of larceny, and
he was held to bail in tho sum Of one hun.
dred dollars, in default Of which he was
taken to the county Jail for safekoeping
until county court convenes.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-01-11

The young blind man John Brewer,
who was swindled out of fifteen dollars by
a confidence sharper Monday, has gone to
Carbondale. He is professional beggar
and is usually very careful of his money
but this man Ray who successfully played
the confidence game on him, had been a
friend to him for number OF
years and they always greeted
each other cordially when they
met On Monday Ray met Brewer on Ohio
levee, and asked him where he was going.
ITO Carbondale," replied Brewer. Ray
asked if he had enough money, and Brew
or replied that he had just enough to pay
his way to Carbondale. Hereupon Ray
offered to lost tho oy, who was leading
Brewer, upon card game and then to in
duce persons to bet and beat them out of
their money. But instead Of playing the
game on others, Ray played II upon the boy
and the blind man. The evidence is strong
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-01-11

Captain Hanson Crews, Of the regular
army, now stationed at Chicago, was in the
city last week on few days visit to hi:
sister, Mrs. P. W. Barclay, He brought
with him Mrs Crews, mother Of Mrs Bar
clay, whois still here, Captain Crews re.
turned to Chicago Sunday.
Misses Lydia and Fannie Pitcher return
ed from Anna yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. George Dougherty, Of Jonesboro, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Misses Corlis returned yesterday from a
short visit to Memphis.
Mr., George Rhodes, for some time past
telegraph operator in the train masters
office of the Illinois Central railroad in
this city, left yesterday afternoon for Spring
field, where he takes a similar position on
the same road.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-01-11

THE BULLETIN acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a specimen copy Of "The Season"
ladies illustrated magazine. The editor
of the magazine does not confne himself
entirely to supplying the wants of the toll
cite, but gives his particular attention to
fashion in furniture, lingerie, hairdressing,
handiwork-- such as, embroidery, netting,
rugwork, etc. Space is also reserved for
fancy work, viz: artificial flowers in every
style, feathers, cardboard work, decorations
of all kinds, etc, which, without being ex-
pensive, are of practical use and easy to
make, because Of the minute description
accompanying each design. Each part of
"rhe Season" contains also two extra en-
cravings of historical or national costumes,
all artistcally executed. 1t is sold by all
book sellers.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-01-11

According to bulletin issued recently
by the department at Washington, the area
of Alexander county is placed at two hun
dred and thirty square miles; of Pulaski
county, at one hundred ninety square miles
johnson county, three hundred and forty
square miles; Massac county, two hundred
and forty square miles; Pope county, three
hundred and sixty square miles; William
son county, four hundred and forty square
miles, and Union county, four hundred
square miles, The area of the state of Illi-
nois is placed upon $4,000 square miles,
containing 56,650 acres; and its water
surface is six hundred and fifty square
miles.