davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.


MISCELLANEOUS.
1886. 1886.
NEW YORK HERALD
Weekly Edition.
Read by $4,000 Families Every Week.
Independent and Universal.
BRIGHT, RELIABLE AND PURE IN TONE.
Excellent Advertising Medium.
CPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR ADvERTIs.
ing municipal and legal notices; also for
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implements and general trade announcements.
Advertisements Fifty Cents q Line.
No extra charge for display type or cuts.
Circulated in every State in the Union; In
Mexico. South America, the West Indies, Au-
s~tralis, and in Europe.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1886.
Most newsy and accurate weekly journal in
Contains "a hours later news each week than
its contemporaries.
Special Gable Dispatches
By the Bennett Mackay cables. AS these
cables connect directly with the Herald ofhce,
the foreign news cannot be tempered with
before reaching the public.
The weekly Review
Is a pecial feature of the Weekly Herald, and
Is ~epigrammAtic. choice and Interesting.
Cartoons, Political and Social,
Prepared by De Grimm and other artists.
A Perfect Newspaper.
1t contains q J the general news Of the Daily
Edition of the Herald, which has the largest
circulation in the United States.
independent I'm Politics,
1t Is the most valuable chronicle Of political
news In the world, impsrt!a ally giving the
occurrences and opinions OF all parties, so that
al sides may be known.
The Farm Department
OF the Weekly Herald is practical. 1t goes to
the point, and does not give wild theories.
The farmer will save many more than
One Dollar q Year
From the suggestions of the farm department
alone, concerning soil, cattle. crops, trees.
buildings, gardening, poultry and agricultural
economy.
The Home Instruction
Includes the preparation Of new and palatable
dishes, furnishing. department., decorations,
etc; also the fashions at home and abroad.
The latest inventions in sanitary snd social
science, special literary compositions, poetry,
and a
Serial Novel.
Select Sermons each week by eminent
ciergymen, and general church intelligence.
In addition are given latest reports of trade
and Stock and
Produce Markets.,
The condition OF money, wit and humor,
sporting news, the doings of well-known
persons, a department devoted to
The Dramatic and Lyric Stage.
The WEEKLY HERALD Ia a great Journal
for the family.
New York Herald Weekly 1H Form 81 a Year
ADDRESS, New York Herald,
broadway and Ann ST.,
NEW YORK CITY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-14
Badges All Societies

poLioEMEN. FIREMEN. ETC. PRHsEN.
l. tation Charms, or Prizes in Gold. siiva,
OF Metal, SOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES by the
Agent OF the Universal Badge Manu- acturtng
Company, NATHAN JOSEPH Il co, S4I Ola1
street. San Francisco.
workmen and x. of p. Badges in Gold. A.
each. sent o. o. d. Trade supplied. fe23-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET.

iUhSnAt, Apfll
travelling, Mutton is higher, and Is worth from to
10 cents pound. The apple market Is pa-alyzcd,
The Liverpool cable Of April 2nd, saws that Maine
oadwins are arriving in bad condition, selling at
from TO II shilliugs per barrel. The S S Cirras.
sian landed in Liverpool 6il9 bbls.; of these isp2
bhis. were Canadian apples, and i7ss bbls. were
Maine apples. In the latter were several hundred
barrels from Winthrop. Eggs are a little irmer.
Maple syrup Is not plenty. dealer that ne has
had but two opportunities TO purchase thus far II
is worth 81 per gallon. "Green stuff" will soon be
coming forward. spinach and dandelon greens are
already in the market.
APPlES-No, Baldwins,s GOAL IS per Dbl; other
apples, 81 per bhl; Evsporated Ease. dried. ta5c.
BEANS-Pea, 81 5oai IS; yellow eyed,si Is.
BEErS-eoc per bushel
BurrER-Solid. lsaisc.; ball. 2oaese. common.
ial6c.
CABBAGES-se.0o per cwt.
CuEESE-Factory aud domestic, plaile.
EGGS-l2! a lSe, per doz.
GkAlN-Corn, eoc. meal, 6oc.; bran, al. 10 per
cwt. cotton seed meal, II 30 per cwt.
HAf-Loose, si6 oodi7.oo, pressed, siSsO;
straw. ss75dssoo.
HONEI-Box, lsseoc. per pound.
LARD-Domesiic, sd9c.; western, tierce .las.
MurrON-a5i0c.
0ArS-4Oc
PoTAToES-5Sa-c. per bushcl
POULTRY - Chickens, lS0.o; iowi, l2aiSc;
turkeys, FdlS.
TCRNlPS-i5c per bush,l.
WoOls-2Oc for unwsshcd, 26c, washed,
WOoD-Dry hard, s. .50ds60o, soft. s3.7ad$i.oo.
HipES-Ligh;, DC. heavy, ~; lamb skins, 500
4oc; calf skins, 2SaSi %.
ONlONS-$i coal % per bushcl.
S0uASHES-2a2ac. per pound.
GkANBERRiES-$lb bogl 7b per busheI.
PoRk-Round hog, Ole. v N.
VEAL-iodllc. " ~
MAPLE ~ RUP-Sl 90 T. gal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
GARDINER.

Col. Allen went to Boston yesterday.
Ltephen j. Young Esq, of Brunswick was
in the city yesterday.
Arthur Berry, Esq, leaves this city to-day
for San Francisco, Cal.
.. M. Blanchard has very nice stock OF
wall paper. Some of the patterns are ex-
tremely pretty.
+. W. Hunton, Esq, went to Boston last
night.
c. L. McCleery of Portland was in the city
yesterday.
Jewels saloon was searched Monday y
night for liquor None was found
The following is the proposition offered to
the executive board of the Knights of Labor
by ii. w. Jewett and Co. and which has been
accepted by them, consequently the men
commenced work yesterday morning: We
agree if other mills run only 10 hours for a
days work, we will run our mill at the same
pay of ii hours, and if other mills on the
river run III hours, the men shall allow the
eleventh hour to be paid back to II. W. Jew
ett & Co. and run our mills at III hours or re-
duce the pay to 10 hours work The above
agreement is good for one year without any
interference whatever from the X of l.
The city government met at their rooms
Monday evening. The city council assem-
bled in convention and adjourned until April
18th. The report of the joint standing com.
mlttee on finance on appropriations for the
ensuing year came up to the board of alder
men and was laid on the table. The petition
of w. ii. Weeks and twenty y-four others to
build sidewalk on West street, from the
aims house to Brunswick street, was read and
referred to the committee on highways.
bridges and sidewalks The petition of X.
ii. Gardiner and seventeen others for a side
walk on Lincoln street, was referred to the
committee on highways, etc. A communica-
tion from Chief Engineer Cross, asking for
hose, rubber coats and firemen hats, was
read and referred to the joint standing com
mlttee on fire department. The Joint special
committee, comprising Aldermen Booker and
Lewis, and Councilmen Bradstreet, Cuts and
blanchard, were appointed for the purpose of
selecting a suitable lot for the erection Of a
new schoolhouse and obtaining a title to the
same either by location or purchase, and said
committee were authorized to secure plans
and specifications, advertise for proposals
and contract for and superintend the erection
OF the schoolhouse the present season. j. S.
committee on accounts aad claims, presented
roll of bills No. |, amounting to $3.50 lG, and
the same were ordered paid. Rolls of Cont.
mental Hook and Ladder Co., and Alert Hose
Co., were approved and accepted. VIM. j
Landers was appointed auditor. Michael
Burns and VIM. S. Peacock were appointed
night watch. VIM. G Heseltine and Jane.
{. Church were appointed special police. II
was voted that the steamer Cobbossee be 10.
Gated at the New Mills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
A Amusement.
The HEBREW PRINCE.

The Free Press of Rockland says of tn,
Hebrew Prince which will shortly be presen.
ted here under the auspices of Asylum Lodge
l. o. o. F.:
The Hewbrew Prince, or Jonathan and Da,
vid, presented under the auspices of Knox
Lodge, l. 0. Q. +. No. 20, at Farwell hall
last Monday night, was really fine enter.
tainment. The play was under the manage
ment OF W. II. Cogswell, with his own com.
pany in the leading parts, and, with his beau.
titui scenery, and the historic interest of the
play, made fine impression. Mr.. Cogswell
as Jonathan, the true hearted, high minded
young Prince, spoke his lines with power and
effect, and with his admirable facial express
sion and correct acting, justified the high
claims make for him beforehand The mem
bers of his company show themselves well up
IN their respective parts. Mr. J. b. Howard
made great hit as Deut., the boastful grand.
son. Miss Annie Singhi wor much applause
by her acting, which in the more dramatic
parts, was very fine, while Mrs. A. +. Ulmer
as the Witch of Endor, was beyond criticism.
The chorus of Hebrew maidens was pretty
feature, and gracefully executed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
MAINE DISPATCHES.
AN EMINENT JURIsT GONE.
Judge VIM. Griswell BarrOws Quietly
Passes Away at Five O'clock this
Morning.
Disease OF the Brain the Cause of His
Death.

BRUNSWICK, April 6.
Hon. William G. Barrows died at his home
here this morning. He had been in failing
health for year or more, but it was not un-
til within few weeks that his disease as
sumed an alarming character. He leaves a
wife but no children. The funeral will be
on Thursday at three o'clock.
He studied law in Portland with Gen
Samuel Fessenden. relative, and COM
menced practice in Brunswick which has
since been his home. He served eight years
as Judge of Probate for Cumberland County,
being appointed about 1854, and in 1863 was
appointed Judge of the Supreme Judicial
Court of Maine, by Gov. Coburn, Judge
Edward Fox resigning at that time He
served on the supreme bench 81 years, and
was appointed in 1884 for a fourth term, but
declined to serve. His first wife was Miss
llulda Whitemore, of Brunswick, niece of
Gen. J. C. Humphreys, and who died in 1866
His second wife, who survives him, was Miss
Fessenden, relative of the Judge, and
cousin of VIM. Pitt Fessenden. He leaves
no children. During his career on the
bench he sentenced the famous Bowdonham
bank robbers to II years Imprisonment, and
passed the death sentence upon Wagner, the
Isle of Shoals murderer.
In the death of Judge Barrows Brunswick
has lost most excellent citizen one who has
always taken deep interest in the welfare of
the town, and one of her ablest citizens.
Since retiring from the supreme bench the
Judge has acted as referee on few ques-
tlons at law, but otherwise than this he has
devoted but little time to his practice He
was great reader, and one of the most
thorough Latin scholars in the State. He
possessed a splendid library, aud the most of
the time for the past year has been spent in
reading. He presented the Public Library
with a large number of volumes, at the time
OF its construction and was one of the fouu-
ders of the institution. He was unconscious $
during the last week of his living and since
Saturday has been unable to receive nourish-
ment.
The funeral will be Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE IRISH QUESTION.
Gladstone Submits His Plans to the
Cabinet-COnservative Working Hard
to Defeat the scheme.
LONDON. April 6

LONDON. April b.
MIR. Gladstone's bill providing for home
rule was to be submitted to the cabinet today.
The conservatives are making strenuous eff
forts to form coalition with all the wings
except Mr.. Gladstone. Lord Salisbury had
a conference with the other conservative
leaders yesterday, but no decision was reached
relative to the course to be pursued on the
Irish question
Gladstone laid before the cabinet today his
scheme for home rule for Ireland and it is
said that it met With great opposition. 1t is
also reported that Earl Kimberly, Mr.. Child
ers, Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt and MIR.
Mupdella will resign from the cabinet ii
Gladstone does not modify his proposals.
Mr. Gladstone is said to stand firm. The
literal opponents of Gladstone's policy are
steadily increasing their strength and are
working for coalition with the conservatives
The cabinet feud has temporarily abatcd.
Gladstone has modified his proposals regard
ing the customs control by giving the Eng
lish Parliament the right to veto all fiscal
enactments of Ireland providing the imperial
receiver shall collect customs and excise and
making imperial claims first charges on rev.
enues. The macontents consequently with
hold their designations. Gladstone is in
robust health aud good voice and is confident
Of success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
JACOB SHARP'S OPINION.
The Broadway Bandit weeps not for
Himself.

New YORK, April 6.
The account of long interview with
Jacob Sharp, the "stealer of Broadway" as
he is called, was published in New York BY
the Tribune this morning. He denies that he
bribed any one. and says that the city got a
good thing when his railroad was put down.
He shows considerable alarm over the expect
ed annulment of his charter by the legisla-
sue if this is done. As to the innocent
holders of bonds he has considerable to say,
and he alludes feelingy to widows and or
phans. In conclusion, he says:
Now understand me. | am not talking for
myself. If | brbed any one, try me and
send me to Sing Sing for the rest of nv life.
I'm here and going to say, and shan't run
away. If I've got any bonds or stock which
| ought not to have, and which these bills are
intended to take away from me, | offer to put
them up in any proper hands and let the
courts say whether | shall have them back or
not. So you see you can't say it's only Sharp
trying TO save his skin and his bonds. 1t is
not anything of the sort
But | don't want to see such outra geous
injustice done to innocent people who have
invested their money in a scheme to which |
have devoted thirty years of my life: for |
began to work for railroad on Broadway
that time ago. and stuck to it when every one
said it was absnrd. and would ruin Broadway.
and all that sort of stuff But who would
now want TO take cars off Broadway. It's
the best built and equipped road in the coun-
try. and everything | did was done under
legal advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New YORK Produce Market.

New YORK, April g.
FLoUR-Receipts. 1895; exports. 7s9 sales, TO-.
800; No. 2, 20 a 90; fancy white Western. extra
rs a S 30; common to good, 3 25 a 60; good 70
choice. 3 IS 5 40; City mill extra, so a 4 IS
superine, so a 30; st. Louis extra, 3 25 8 80
winter wheat extra, 32s as 30; Minnesota extra.
3 Is a 5 30.
WHEAT - Receipts. 1880; exports, 81, ,O46; saes
1850, No. red, 81; No. 2 red, Oh; elevator
No. Red State. 100, No White State, 95I.
RYE-dull.
BARLKY.--steady
CORN Receipts 5000 bushels; exports, IS $40
Gales, 60, COO; spot No 3, al; No2, 45l
OArs-Receipts. 40.7l5; sales. 90, 900; No 3, 35I
do White. 80; NO. 2. SO 36l; do White, 3ai a Al
No /, 81; do White. IS Mixed Western, 36I Il Al
White do, 80 a; White State, 30 a 40l.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 q 81; granulated
81; white extra c, 5 81; yellow, 4l a4s; mould
81.
PETRoLEUM-United, 72i bid.
TALLOw-easier.
BEEF-steady.
PoRK-Mess spot, 50 a 10 90; clear back
10 90.
LARD-refned. 6 IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
LABOR TROUBLES.
Missouri Pacific Trains Still Moving
The Knights OF Labor Issue an Address
TO the WOrkingmen OF the World, in
Which They Appeal to All Labor ers to
Assist in the Overthrow of Jay Gould.
ST. LOUIS, April 6

ST. Louis, April 6.
After the departure, Monday night, of Sec
retary Turner, the remaining members of the
knights OF Labor committee announced a
unanimous determination to continue the
present strike, until an arrangement had been
entered INTO with HoXie, restoring all of the
strikers TO their former positions. with the
exception only OF those who participate in
acts of violence. This is decided advance
from the position they held, Saturday before
the conference with HoXie.
They were then willing to assent to an
agreement which would restore the strikers
to those positions which were not then occu-
pied by new members. Hoxie's refusal to
accept even these terms, deprived them, they
say, OF the last hope of reconciliation. Rail-
road officials claim that they have employed
sufficient number of new men to render
them entirely independent of the Knights of
Labor and that the strike will come to naught
Members OF the general executive board,
however, state that they are confident of the
success OF the strike as the roads cannot be
operated without the Kngh OF Labor.
NEW YORK, April G.
The following telegram Is reported to have
been received in this city this morning
ST. Louis, April 6.
Jay Gould, President
Two hundred and fifty eight trains are
moving on the, system; IS more are ready to
move. There are more applications for
work than any day since the strike
H. Nj. HoxIE.
ST. LOUIS, April 6.
The joint executive committee of the
Knights of Labor, who were in session most
of the day, have furnished an address TO the
workmen OF the world. 1t is chiefly strong
denunciation of Jay Gould, referring to him
as the incarnation of the evils of monopoly,
and calling upon the workmen OF the world
to assist in his overthrow as their only sal
vation.
The effect of the order of the general ex-
ecutive board, declaring the strike continued,
has had its effect on the business of the
Bridge and Tunnel Co. Several of the men
who had gone to work upon the bridge struck
last night and others failed to report for duty
this morning. At the Union depot, also, the
number of employees has been lessened by
those who have quit work unwilling to occupy
their positions while the knights of Labor
grievances are still unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
A Close Contest in Houston, Tex.-Cin-
cinnati Carried by the Republicans.

HoUsroN, Tex, April 6.
The mayorality election here yesterday was
the most exciting ever known in the history
of the city. The principal candidates were
Hon. William X. Baker, the present incumb
ent, who headed the citizens ticket, and Dan
iel c. Smith, the regular democratic nomi-
nee. Smith was elected by four majority
The vote stood, Smith 2248, Baker 2244.
CINCINNATI, April 6.
The election yesterday resulted in an over
wheming majority for the entire republican
ticket, ranging from 1000 to nearly 1000.
CHICAGO, April 6.
The municipal election today was for Is
aldermen and for town officers in three towns
into which the city is divided. The repub
licans gained six aldermen and three coun-
cilmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.
A Message from the President in Re.
gard TO Chinese immigration.

WASHINGTON, April 6.
The President received from the president
today long message transmitting the cor
respOndence between the secretary of state
and the Chinese minister in regard TO the
treaty rights OF Chinese subjects other than
lsborers ITO coma and go of their own free
will and accord"
The President says that cases of individual
hardship, beyond the power of the executive
to remedy, have occurred IN the application
OF the Chinese acts which are due to the am-
oiguous and defective provisions of the acts
OF Congress. Hardship in some cases has
been remedied By the courts, but IN others
where the phrasology has appeared to be
conducive against any discretion on the part
OF officers, Chinese persons expressly entitled
TO free admission under the treaty have been
refused on landing and sent back to the coun-
try from whence they came without being
afforded an opportunity to show their rights.
The act OF July 9TH, the President says, im-
posed an impossible condition in not provid-
ing for admission under proper certificate
OF Chinese travellers of exempted classes in
cases most likely to arise in ordinary COM
mercial intercourse. The President points
out the defect IN detail and makes various
suggestions. The complaint of the Chinese
minister is that the Chinese merchant Lay
Saing, of the house of Hing Lee & Co, OF
San Francisco having arrived at San Fran
cisco from Hong Kong and exhibited the GER
ticate of the United States consul at Hong
Kong as to his status as merchant and con
sequent exemption under the treaty was re-
fused to land and sent back to Hong Kong
by the steamer which brought him.
There is no official OF the Chinese govern
ment at Hong Kong to issue such certificate
as required by law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
A Hotel Thief in Limbo.
RAru Me Ar

BATH, Me-, April 6.
Samuel L. Griffin, of lewiston was arrest
ed last night while using skeleton keys to
gain entrance into rooms at the Ssgsdahoc
House. In his possession were found gold
aud silver watches. jewelry, rings, and a
large collection of skeleton keys and files.
One gold watch was identified as the property
of Mrs. Harris, proprietor of the Central
House. which was successfully raided by
Griffin and his "pal," Billy Dow, the latter
having escaped arrest. Griffin has served a
term in the Auburn Jail for housebreaking and
larceny in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
First Session,
sen ATE.
WAsHINGIoN. Anril 6.

WASHINGTON, April ..
Mr.. Plumb presented petition of the as
sociation of colored citizens of Kansas prav-
Ing for assistance 10 emigrate to Africa. with
view OF building up another ~ nited States"
republic; referred.
Mr.. Blair reported fsvorably, without
amendment, from the committee on labor.
the labor arbitration bill recently passed by
the House of Representatives.
Discussion was then resumed on the army
bill.
Mr. Hale spoke against any increase of the
army AT present.
The chair laid before the Senate a message
from the President relating TO the subject of
Chinese immigration.
The message was read and referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
MIR Logan secured arrangements by which
a vote shall be taken not lster than three
O'Clock tomorrow on the motion of Mr.. Hale
TO strike out the second section OF the army
bill.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion and when the doors reopened, at $40,
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07

l.. Guvir, Augusta ;Chss. Getchell. Waterville
Dan'l r. Hodgdon, Winthrop; II. J. Hutchiu
son, Fayette; E. W. Lewis, Readield
Charles Lawrence, Gardiner, excused; Arnc
Little, Hallowell, foreman; X. c. Moody
Pittston; H. Fl. Robbins, Vassalboro; Z. p,
Seavey, West Gardiner; Francis NJ. Stur-
tevant. Oakland; Erastus Smiley, Albion
Alfred Weymouth, Clinton; Frank Williams,
Waterville, excused.
The cases assigned for to-day were dis.
posed of without uial. Tomorrow No. lS6,
Mower Company VS.. Fish will be in order fol
trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-07
THE OAR.
An International Single Scull Race for
the Championship of the World and a
Purse of 85OOO.-HanIan and Teemer
Entered.
New YORK. April

NEW YORK, April s.
An international scull race for the cham
pionsnip of the world and the Police Gazette
championship cup valued at $1,000 and a
purse of $1,000 offered by Richard K. Fox, to
be rowed at Rockaway in August, has brought
the announcement from both Hanlan and
Teemer that they will compete. Fox has
telegraphed the Sporting Life, London, stat
ing that the race is to be three miles for the
championship of the world that Hanlan and
Teemer have entered and asking that Beach
be notified on his arrival from Australia ::
that il he will enter he will be allowed $500
for expenses. The purse will be divided n
follows: lst money, 5000; End, s120o; Sd,
$500; 4th, $500.