davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-18

1t cures Female complaints
and by ITS use monthly sickness
Is rendered painless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-18
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

Can be had On application at the once. Thu
Daily and Weekly taken together afford the bes
Advertising medium for this section Of the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24

Quite a number Of rumored Cabinet
changes serve as morsels for the political
gossipers of the East. One of the rumors
is that Mr.. Manning will be transferred
from the Treasury to the Office of Collector
of the Port of New York, make ex-senator
Mcdonald Secretary Of the Treasury, and
suddenly institute great imaginary reforms
in the Department. which are alleged to be
more in accord with the wishes of the Ad-
ministration. The reason given for this
sudden change is that Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr.. Manning have had a falling out as TO
who is President, and to avoid publicity
OF the fact Mr.. Manning, in the interests
of harmony and the Democratic party, is
willing to take charge Of the New York
Custom-house. The rumor has been
denied, but, as usual, such official denials
nave no weight with the invisible powers
that control the street gossips and they
still insist that Mr.. Manning must retire
from the Treasury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, ITEMS.

Six mills, ~aggregating 40 stamps, will
shortly be running In Yavapai county,
Arizona.
The Bange Bess concentrator is assum-
ing shape under the work that is being
done upon it. A large building is being
erected Just below it for offices, etc. We
are informed that it will be ready for treat
ment Of ore by the first of mex month.
The contact mine is now owned entirely
by @. W. Leach, who has had some men
constantly at work for months back. This
was the mine backed by George Hearst and
surrendered by him after the completion OF
a good deal of work. The present owner is,
however, working on a different part Of the
claim.
The output OF bullion from the Copper
Queen has somewhat decreased. The law.
suit heretofore pending between the Queen
and Prince mines has been decided, but
still q suit for damages hangs over the
Queen. II is said the Prince claims $780,,
900. This may account for the late draft
of 25 men.
The Copper Prince Company have nearly
completed grading for their smelling site,
| which is situated in the canyon close to the
superintendent house. A we'll is being
sunk on their ground. and there is every
probability that the smelter, when erected,
will be one Of the most labor-saving insti.
buttons of its kind in this country, with the
present amount Of ore In sight. It is cal
culated that this smelter will be constantly
employed for some time to m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24

The Republican wire-pullers and law
yers, with Mr.. Chandler and Mr.. Evarts
at their head, who pulled and pettifogged
Mr.. Hayes into the Presidency in 1876,
were not SO smart or so sharp as they
seemed, says the New York Herald. They
strained q great many things (their con
sciences among the number) to gain {
majority of one vote in the Electora
College. But they overlooked that Gen
Lawton, the same who has just been ap'
pointed Minister to Russia, was liable t.
a strong doubt of his lawful capacity t.
serve as a Presidential Elector. He die
so serve without objection, and was Presi
dent of the Electoral College of Georgia
and cast his vote for Mr.. Tilden, ant
neither Mr.. Evarts nor Mr.. Chandler de
tected the flaw. But there is not a SHADOW
of doubt that il Mr.. Chandler had beef
smart enough to find it Mr.. Evarts would
have been sharp enough to furnish law t.
establish it 20 the satisfaction of tn
Electoral Commission. How many NOR
Electors were there in the same predica
ment?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24
PRAYER I'm THE JURY ROOM.

1S[h
The Kansas Supreme Court has been
called upon to decide q point probably
never before raised. It seems that when
the Jury went out one of the number pro-
posed to open their deliberations with
prayer, and thereupon proceeded to pray
"long and loud" What the tenor of the
appeal was, whether it was impartial or
favorable to either side, does not appear.
The verdict, however, was against the de-
PENDANT, w%hereupon the lawyer moved to
set il aside on the ground Of undue in
Auence exercised by one of the jurymen
by means OF public prayer in the jury
ROOM"
In his elaborate brief On the point the
counselor admits that there can be no
legal objection to ga private petition to
the throne of grace earnestly offered by a
conscientious Juror with the motive Of
freeing his own mind from prejudice and
passion" But ga public prayer in such q
place" presents a different case, since
Zone long practiced in the welding of this
subtle influence can play upon the feelings
and Judgment Of his weaker brother. And
the more gifted in prayer is the leader the
more powerful will be his influence"
The Court has not yet announced its
opinion. In law the objection is a new
one. A complaint that a juror is unduly
given 10 PRAYER will also strike the public
as q novelty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24

shooter from a tree. The bullet entered
his right shoulder, passed through the
heart and out on the left side. Mean
while the battle had commenced, and in a
short time both sides withdrew from the
battle field, but not until q determined
and successful effort had been made to re-
cover Barrios' body.
A second Sarah Althea.
New YORK, April 22.-Mrs. Alice Win
ans, who says she is the wife Of Ross r.
Winans, the millionaire, has begun q suit
for divorce which was to-day sent to q
referee. Mr.. Winans is represented as at
present living in Scotland, where he owns
an estate nearly 200 miles in extent. Mrs.
Winans was Miss Saalfield. She says that
while acting as governess in q wealthy
family she met Mr.. Winans in 1881. She
declares that she and Mr.. Winans en-
tered into q marriage agreement, but no
ceremony was performed. In May of
that year he brought her to this country.
They lived together for three or four
months as man and wife, and she acknowl-
edged she was Mrs. Winans. Then he
deserted her, leaving her nothing to live
on, subsequently Mr.. Winans married
a sister of Whistler, the artist, and is
now living with her. 1t appears the de-
PENDANT was served with the complaint
in the case just as he was about to take
the steamer for Liverpool with Mrs.
Winans No. q. Mr.. Winans denies that
he ever married or agreed to marry the
plaintiff. He asserts that she has been
living with another man since he separated
| from her. Mrs. Winans says she did
marry a California gentleman after Winans
abandoned her, but lived with him only q
| short time, as she was told by a lawyer
| that she was not his lawful wife and had
| grounds for a divorce from Winans.
France I'm n Fury.
PARIS, April 22.-The Journal des Debate
says this morning in regard to Gladstone's
statement svowing responsibility for the
| suppression of the Bosphore Egyptien Ia
French newspaper published in Cairo that
France must look to England for redress:
We will maintain our rights and do not
lack ample means to do So" 1t is also
| stated that the French fleet has been got in
readiness for the purpose OF making a naval
demonstration on alexandria to inforce
compliance with the demand of France for
retaliation for the suppressed newspaper
Bosphore Egyptien.
Utah's New Judge.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Powers, who
was to-day appointed to fill the vacancy on
| the Supreme bench of Utah, is a resident
Of Kalamazoo, Michigan, where he has the
| reputation of being a good lawyer and
stanch Democrat. He is the author of 8
| text book on "Chancery Practice in the
State of Michigan T" and Of The Power OF
Supreme Court Practice"
Mrs. BarrlOs.
SAN Francisco. April 22.-Mrs. Barriosl
| wife Of the late President of Guatemala,
| and seven of her children are among the
| passengers on the steamer Grovada, which
| Just arrived here from Panama. Her son
| Antonio Barrios arrived yesterday from the
East, having passed through Ogden last
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24

The report of the Director of the Mint
very effectually disproves the statements
Of the gold alarmists, that the coinage OF
silver dollars is driving gold out of the
country. Director Burchard shows that
during the past year sic, 4OO, 900 of silver
was exported. and only $1,115.0 900 of gold.
There need now be no question that the
scare which was gotten up in New York
two months ago was purely in the interest
OF the gold men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24
AIaska,s

A we'll known journalist who recently re.
turned to Washington from Alaska, where
he spent four years, said last Wednesday:
"Alasks is a great place, but somehow IL
does not increase in population. 1t is a
dreary, lonesome spot, and of the 400 Amer
leans there I think 300 would leave il they
had money to get away. There are mines
there. and plenty Of them, but there don't
seem to be as much in the mines as the
owners Of them would like. Various Off
cials who have been there from time to time
write glowing descriptions of the country,
and speak of its numerous advantages, but
Just as soon as they lose their situations
they take the first boat and leave Alaska
and all it's glories behind Them"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24

just now Russia has the sympathy Of the
people on this side Of the Atlantic. Pos
sibly England's attitude toward the United
States in 1868 is at the bottom of this
sentiment. Though our people would in
dignantly spurn an accusation Of official
sympathy or party aid to Russia, the
undertone Of popular comment savors lit
tie Of English love.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24

China desires peace. France is anxious
for peace, peace has been declared in
Central America. II England and Russia
should arrive at 3 peaceable solution of the
Eastern problem there really would be but
little left to boom the food markets except
Riel's pop-gun wal In the Northwest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24
NOTICED.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Monday, the 25th day Of May, 1885. a
contract for the construction of four ~ plate
steel cells for the Jail of Eureka County. New.
according to the plans and specifications
adopted and now OIL file with the Clerk Of the
Board, will be let by the Board Of County Com
missioners of Eureka County, New, to the
lowest responsible bidder.
Sealed proposals for said contract will be
received by the CLERK Of said Board at any
time before said day. The Board reserves the
night to reject any or all bids.
For all particulars see said plans and speci-
hcations. t17s
BY order Of the Board Of County Commits.
sioners of Eureka County, New.
A. A. ANDRE. CLERK of Board.
Eureka, New, April %, 1885. ap23-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24

A bill for the restriction of Chinese
immigration was introduced in the Do
minion Parliament. 1t provides, among
other features, for a capitation tax of
$25 for every Monaghan entering a Ca
madam port.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24
Boots and shoes for Cash.

Owing to the stringency in the money
market, we have reduced our prices on
boots and shoes TO the lowest living prices,
and hereafter will only sell our goods for
cash. So, please don't ask for credit. as
we will be compelled TO refuse it. Persons
indebted to the firm will please make i'm
mediate payment.
n TAssELL BRoTHERs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24
To the Ladies'.

We have just received a fresh and choice
lot of ginghams, lawns, cambrics and cali
GOES of the latest patterns. Prices very
low. Call and see them.
n HARRIS & MATHEWS,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24
Dissolution Of C0partlerslip.

TINE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
l. existing between James Bergman and
William Hawke in the Hot Spring Ranch. An.
telope Valley, Eureka county. has been dis
solved by mutual consent. James Bergman
will continue the business OF the ranch.
JAMES BERGMAN,
WILLIAM HAWKE.
Eureka, April 7, 1885. aps-1m*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24
Wall Raner.

The undersigned has on hand u large
and varied assortment Of wall paper that
he will sci cheap for cash. He has also
sent an order to Chicago for an assort-
ment Of the newest styles.
n p. III. HJur..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24

Under the direction OF Hon. William H.
Mills, Land Agent of the Central Pacific
railroad, the experiment OF raising grain
without irrigation is being given q
thorough trial in the vicinity Of Reno, and
il is believed by ms1y that the experiment.
will prove . success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE,
IN FLORIDA.

on ACRES OF TjLLABLE LAND, WITH
on some timber. located near Clear Water
Harbor. in Hillsbore County. Florida, can be
purchased cheap for cash. Deed perfect. For
particulars spply at this ONCE. ap2l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24
Grand Clearance Sale of White
Clothing, Etc.

The prices on all goods will be
slaughtered from now until the first Of
April at the White House clothing en-
porium, in the building formerly occupied
by M. J.. Franklin. All goods will be sold
at a great sacrifice in order to make room
for Spring goods. Call and secure bar
gains. M. KARsKY, Proprietor. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24
Assessment Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
pany.

r. LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka county, Ne
vada.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting OF
the Board of Directors, held on the 4th day OF
April, 1885, an assessment mo. 81 of One
Cent ~ per share was levied upon the CAPT,
tai stock of the corporation, payable immedi-
ately in United States gold coin, to the Score
tary. at the Office of the Company, in Ryland's
building, Eureka, New.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Tuesday, h Fifth t5th) Day of May,
1855,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
81 public auction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on FRIDAY, the FIFTH
% JAY OF JUNE, 1885, to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN K. JONES, Secretary.
Ofice-Ryland's Building, up stairs, in 81.
K. Mitchells office, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka, April 4, 1885. ap5-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-24

And the Screaming Negro Farce entitled
sP00kS; Or, THE SICK Niger.
ap10
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-29
RESERVATION CONFERENCE.
Most Of the Talking Done by Buck
Well Trained as Growers,

Most Of the Talking Done by Bucks
Well Trained as Growers.
Chamberlain, July 2l-The senate
Indian committee spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Grow Greek agency, Fort
Thompson, wnere Agent Gassman had
arranged for council with leading
chiefs and braves of the Yanktonias
tribe, who are on the Grow Creek and
Winnebago reservations, of which they
are actually occupying but small por-
tion. As Is usual the Indians had Sc
lected certain chiefs to do the talking,
according to the programme prepared
for them by the agent. White Ghost,
Drifting Goose, Bull Ghost, Left Hand,
Running Bear, Dogback, Weesee, and
others made speeches, in which the elo-
quence, cunning and prevarication of
the savage were combined. The Indians
entered general complaint against the
taking of their lands by whites without
being paid for the same. They told
some tall stories about needing all their
lands in case other Indians came down
to the reservation from Standing Rock,
and of their wish to keep all their land
for their children. The chiefs
were permitted to say what they
pleased without being subjected
to any examination which might have
developed bottom facts and confused the
bald statements of the Indians. The
committee felt compelled as matter oi
propriety to refuse to put some leading
questions, which were suggested by
white citizens present, who were anxious
to get at the true facts through the testl.
mony of the Indians Themselves. The
Indian testimony as the legal status OF
the reservation was of loose, unsatis-
factory kind that could have been refut.
ed on the spot, only for lack of opportu.
| nifty. At Chamberlain yesterday the
committee took sworn testimony of set.
tiers on the reservations. The facts ad-
duced were of the most satisfactory
character, showing plainly the honest
intentions of the settlers who entered
claims under President Arthur's orders
The impression created in the minds
of the members of the committee seem
ed to be highly favorable to the settlers
and there is every expectation that as
result of MISREPRESENTATION the commit
tee will strongly recommend to con
gress the opening of the reservation or
both sides of the Missouri river. The
best of feeling prevailed between the
committee and settlers, who expressed
themselves as satisfied OF the desire oi
the senators presents to carefully con.
slider the question of rights involved
With view of securing justice in &C.
cordance with the expressed wish of the
committee in the matter of opening the
great Sioux reserve, formal protest will
be made by citizens of Dakota agaipsi
tho Dawes bill as it now stands. It is
thought that several important modifica
tlons to that proposed measure may. be
secured BY proper effort,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-29

been serious mistake made, for the
putting, perspiring little fat man was no
less parsonage than United States
senator. 1t is we'll that United States
senators do not always look as did this
one yesterday. or else the vaunted digni-
ty of the member of that august
body would be looked upon with far
less reverence, and the common people
would soon lose respect for their law
makers. The undignifed. looking little
man was Senator George G. Vest of
Missouri. He arrived in st. Paul early
yesterday morning, in special Wabash
car, and having to lay over until 4
o'clock in the afternoon to go out with
the regular Northern Pacific tram, he
pnt in most of his time devising means
to steal march on the weather and
breathe of the cooling Minnesota breezes.
His coming was unheralded, and but few
people we're aware that he WAS within
500 miles of this city. The reason for
secrecy is not apparent, unless It'll that
intending to go out into Montana. he
was anxious that the people of Dakota
shouldn't know that he intended crossing
their territory, lest they should BIZ temp.
ted to ditch the train or shoot at him
through the windows.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-29

The previously referred to interview
with ex-Delegate Pettigrew, wherein he
takes Governor Pierce to task, refers en-.
tirely to the removal of convicts from
Sioux Falls to Bismarck. 1t is published
in the Sioux Falls Press. Mr.. Pettigrew
charges the governor with the violation
of a pledge. The act of the legislature
of 1883, provides that convicts may be
transferred from the penitentiary at
Sioux Falls to the penitentiary at Bis
marck or from the penjtentiary at Bis
marck to the penitentiary at Sioux Falls,
under the direction of the governor of
the territory, whenever in his Judgment
the interests of the territory will be pro-
noted thereby. 1t appears that at the
last session of the legislature Mr.. Petit
grew proposed the repeal of this clause
of the act of 1888, but Governor Pierce
objected on the ground that such a pro-
vision was necessary in order to give to
the executive authority to act in case it
became necessary to move convicts from
one place to another on account of an
epidemic at either of the territorial
penitentiaries. At the same time, Mr.
Pettigrew says, the governor pledged
himself not to order removal under
any other circumstances. Within the
past few days Governor Pierce has
ordered the removal of ,hirty-tive
northern conviots from the Sioux Falls
penitentiary to the Bismarck peniten.
tiary. It is claimed that this transfer
will cost the territory $1,000 and after
the convicts have reached Bismarck
there are no facilities for making them
self.supporting, while at Sioux Falls
they earn their support. A contract
has recently been made with an eastern
firm by which the labor of the
Sioux Falls convicts is to be
paid for and there is prob
billty that the removal of the thirty five
inmates of the Sioux Falls institution
will result in the cancellation of that
contract. There was no demand for the
change, as the Sioux Falls penltentiary
has facilities for the accommodation OF
double the number of convicts now
within it's walls. In concluding his in.
terview, Mr.. Pettigrew says:
Unless the governor can give good
and valid reasons for his act, he ought
to be removed at once and man ap-
pointed with character and courage
enough to do what is for the interest ol
the whole people rather than be actuated
by no other motive than furtherine
the interests of a ring of men who do
not scruple to plunder the public fol
private advantage.
It was now in order Tor the governor
to present to the people his side of the
case, that an intelligent conclusion in
the premises may be reached. He prob
ably has some reason for his act. As
the matter now stands it appears tina,
he has violated no law; but has violated
pledge through which the law wat
permitted to stand as it is.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-29
senator Vest visits Dakota

Soudt0r vest SlSltb DakOta.
st Paul Pioneer Press, 2sth: A short.
stout man. with horid face and a capa.
cious abdomen, clothed so sosntily that
the attention of the police was attracted
toward him, walked about the union de-
pot platform yesterday forenoon, mop.
ping his perspiring brow and comment
ing audibly upon the torrid state OF the
the weather. Evidently he was very
warm, and he seemed inclined to disre-
gard the customs of polite society, throw
his light linen coat away, take off his
shoes and get cooled Off snch thing
was possible. Attired as he was be
might easily have been taken fol
. brokendown innkeeper or village
iustice OF the peace; and yet, if any one
had 80 sized him up, there would have
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-07-29

Indigestion Cured !!

suffered for more than five years with indi
gestion, scarcely able to retain the simplest
food on my stomach. The burning sensation
was almost intolerable. and my whole system
was deranged. was wakeful and could not
sleep, and consequently more or less nervous
all the usual depression attendant upon thi g
terrible disease. In a word, was miserable.
At last, failing to find relief in anything else,
l commenced the use of Swifts Specific. l be-;
up TIM stomach. strengthened the digestive
orea9s, and soon all that burning ceased, and
could retain food without difficulty, Now my
shape Of food and digest it without the slight
est difficulty. l most cheerfully bear this tes-
timony, because there are hundreds suffering
as I was, and am sure they can be as read
lily healed. Take the prescribed dose after
eating, instead of before.
JAMES MANN, No. IA Ivy street.
Atlanta, Ga, May 13, 1885.