davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

1t
D,rRtsa.- Selectmen. I.u,ber Rradford
Adams w. Wilson Edward T. Cohh m,
frat two repnbli,an. the third democrat
extra Assessors Andrew Haves rem Coo
r. Ieavi,t dem Clerk Eer5iparJ R,,r.u
dem. Collector Fred V Matthews rem
Treasurer Geo w wa,d Am .nd;,nr
Charles Leighton dem s s Committee
FEC. Robbins Daniel u Cbenorr Rner
Small. samuel A Packard u w Hawkes.
c A Woodbprv Georga w Iohrsor al
rennbl;cans
U,Rp,sox Moderator Charles s,r.-,
Clerk Howard Samnson. Selectmsp Y II
Seavev- Perlev K;lbourn / r. Eros,.
TieasurarA X Morse. Srnervisor II II
Cole cors,ahIa and Coi,ao,pr Inb,, wai,.i.
II wss voted n ra;se al soo ~ nay ~
charges and fo, simmer, ~ reor. q, 300 -
snnpo,t scbooI.. 40 400 N ra,a;, h;rhm.,.
ar1 hr,dgo. s,on 20 ,onair har,so 80 80,
farm; 1926 for Memorial services Voted +,
tax dogs and use the money to deftsy towr
charges.
,., VI, nm c,
u ~ go, Sli"a w. nan I y, n
q Na.,on w n ~sa lev Epnnei,'
Enoch Cannon. Superyisor Levi Connell
Town agent, Enoch Cannon.
On Moderator. Wesley G.
Smith: To.p Clerk and Treasurer william
F. Fernald; Selectmen etc. r.. Frank Mil
liken. Irving !. Brown. Chas A. Lpayitt
Town Agent Charles II Fiske. Sehoo
Agent, j. Wesley Duff; Collector, Frank B
Ross; supervisor of Schools, Rev. II. b
Mitchell; Constable and Truant Officer
Parker c, Harley; Auditor. F. g. Staples
IL, u.
Engineer Fire Department, Willard +. Por
ter.
Sr.xp,su-Clerk and Treasurer william
II. Libby; Selec,men. John l.. Chase. 10
seph W. knight, William NJ. Davis: Super
intendent School Committee. Parker +
Paine: Collector. ID. w. Paine. Auditor T.,
II. Moulton; Truant officer. d. W. Paine
Moderator. NJ. Dineley. ali Republicans
The town voted $50 for Memorial Dav ex
peuse,.
wrsr.,oox- uods,.,or K;rh.u E..,
man. Saloc,,n.r Geo. w Iaj'sh,o,, 4,
n Wehh Ueurv II r. UsweS. Town Cler.
and T,s,sprer TbomasM raw;s srn, =
: Committee William p,rnu,,. IA;
IA, Cha. i elan
p
r"ANhliN'
CHksrERviILE-M Moderator John W. 10th
rop: Clerk John e. Wheeler; Selectmen
j. Is. French. f. +. Dyke, A. }. Butterfield
treasurer, Thomas j. Wheeler; Supervisor,
Miss Eva y. Bark; Collector, Charles H.
'uuA'"'
FARSiNGros-M Moderator JOSIAH Z IL
lhompson' CLERK l. warren Merrill Sci
ee'men, Assessors ana oSerseers of the
roor, hiram liteomo' Eimon ). Dyer, Fred
.n,i,ar In.,.h II Tharn Sn,a. us
as Schoo,. nav, ChnroS Sap.a,iso'
W;,,;sm n poarson ,shsrn HI 49,
Snr.gne iosish q pn,Ia, c. II VIII:
Ch.s + psct.r5 .nn,n,; .,;ors So,nnis
ss00o. moor $500. ,dnn ohs,aas s5oo
on,.,.n,,in ;aSah,,sa. ,n"a 80
seo. 80. .nI hr;Sna. 1000. r.. ..;iass
30, .hs,nn 49,. % zoo Soo az 's, oiluses,
AZ. 400. &C. ,;as s.hon, ,oo. s. Vi
,sr,,on soo 49, a p"n So'' r afe pro,
empha.icaIly refused TO rs-estabIisb a Honor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

The Washington Star calls upon Gen.
eral Harrison to abolish the practice of
Misunderstanding at public receptions, and
points out the pain other Presidents have
suffered, and in some cases permanent iu-
jury to the arm, in consequence of this
violent American habit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11
The Monroe Doctrine

The Paris Figaro says that Harrison's
ut,erances concerning European Intervention
In American affairs prove him a resolute
partisan Of the Monroe Doctrine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

The Confederate archives have beer
scattered far and wide. Very many Of
historical papers are in the hands of the
government; but many were captured
during the war and brought away by
Northern soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11
JAPAH's NEW CONSTITUTIONS
Remarkable sisns Of Progress In this
Interesting Nation.

..1t. l. lt.,o-to xo,oanc. 1. mora
.,-,,.,. r.. 81, ra,sd .,.,s .bicb the
-. .r, ,a.L,o. In esyi,,,a,Ioo and
..~',~n, 1,,. a,nam.b,n ci,v 90 yeu
.. -. -. .r.,,,.d to aan r,.,.
- ,.,4,,,,,o. mall ,dvic.. ,..,ectino
=, ~. ..,.. .,,,.,t,n,io,,
- ra,.at, rho p,,n.ror
...taa a.or, rho .olemn oath in the Inn.
.,.i .o,,,.r,,t h. ..,o,i,,ai,,, and .eeure
-. d,,t,,o ,,,. ao,.,o,,, farm n, ,,overn.
-, - =. ,.it,,.ho a.. a,.,o,.i,
~. .,.,.,.o,. l., ,t..or,,,,io, 90 i,w.
.t,i.h.d ,ooL ~. Mae. On IN,
80. 81 h..aot d. ,to vin,s,.r p,od
49,, ., &C. oyo iaws ,ormt,o rho mo-,
200 rha.o Iaw, ara. rho Cao.tItu
A.. ,to r,ao,.o -, ta,au m. r,o,c,io
,o.,a,.,,,,,, ,,,, uo,,s. ., poors
-. ~ H. -, ata,,,io,
,.,.. =, On. ftous. -, p.,,e.e,,s.
,i.a. ~. ,aw a, eoa,ce rbev con,r;..
!. an a., a,,,ci.. rbo rm,e,or remains
=. St., ,,,, .,,,,c, n, all 1,w. I'm, hi,
,.,,.io,,vo ,,nc,io, I. b,,ce,or,h to ~,
,..1 ,.,,t. ,,, .ano,,oo ~, IA. J,...
OF l., ,ha ,ro..,co o., ,ro.n, n.ces.i,,
20 o.io,a,, IA. ,,hl,c .o,etv mr. IN aver,
..,,.. ,at.,.,t,,. oa,, ~. tam, or,,inarc..
4, IT, -, ,,d :, IA .v,res.l,, nro
ILL.,, ,ha, ..,, ora;,an,.., NINA, n. I,i,
to,o-, ,,, f,io, a, n. o.xt .css,or ybe,
1, 80, .,.n,o,aa 10. ,ho, hody ,h.v ne
come invalid.
The parliamentary system of the new
governments IL vested in House o
Peers and House Of Representatives
constituting the Imperial Diet. Th'
upper house l. partly elective partl!
hereditary, and partly nominated. Tn
hereditary portion comprises member
OF the Imperial family, princes and mar
quises; the elective portion comprise
both noblemen aud commoners. Tn
lower house, or House of Representatives
consists OF 300 members, elected b!
ballot In districts fixed by supplemental
law Exclusive of members of legations
only nine foreigners obtained permission
to be present at the declaration.
This ia n bold experiment for the Jap
anese rulers to adopt The future aloui
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

A French savant announces that frozen
milk will keep for weeks and months, and
when thawed will be just as sweet as at
nrst. New cider will, also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Election Notice.

To the inhabitants of said city of Augusta qualified
according to law
GREETING -
In the name Of the State of Maine YOU are hereby
warned to assemble at YOUR respe ctve Ward Rooms
in said city, the eleventh dav Of March, A. D. 1859
at ten O'Clock A. NJ, then and there to give in your
votes for Mayor one Alderman and two Council
men, Warden, Ward Clerk and Constable
The polls to close at O'Clock in the afternoon
The Aldermen of said city will be in open session
at their room in Granite Hall building on the
THURSDAY, Friday and saturday next preceding
said day of election, from nine to twelve
o'clock in the forenoon, and from two to five
O'Clock in the afternoon said days, for the
purpose Of correcting the lists Of voters in and for
the several Wards, and receiving evidence of the
qualification OF voters whose are not on said
lists
GEORGE f. MACoNBER, Mayor.
HENRY G. STAPLES,
TREBy JOHNSON,
RoLoS G. IRISH, Aldermen
CHARLES +. TrBBErTs, of the
BARTLETT +. FOLSOM, City of augusta
WILLIAM II. WILLIAMS,
LUTHER l. WALL,
Augusta, March 2, 1859.
marid,i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

The work of inducing farmers to discard
common or native stock and grade up by the
use of thoroughbred males of the different
classes, has been in progress but about half
century, and yet see the wonderful results
that have come about, slowly but surely in
the value of our farm animals. There is
yet much Indifference upon this point, by
farmers, and the work has steadily to be
pushed. With the opening spring the former
arguments for live stock improvement come
up with all their old force. Bred from no
inferior animal this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

The venerable Isaiah V. Williamson of
Philadelphia WAS stricken with paralysis
yesterday morning, and now lies in a crit
made more familiar through the agency
of charitable gifts, and when the sum total
of his benefactions is given it will be
found to he from $4,000, 200, to SIS .00o.-
600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

He was selecting presents for his girl be-
fore Christmas. He bought an amber comb,
box of caramels and bottle of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, and showed himself thereby a
right sensible dude.
Enterprises of great pith and moment are
so eDgrossing the minds of men, that they
neglect their own affairs, and grow old vita
pain, forgetting that bottle of Salvation Oil
will cure all.
Know myself by reading the Science Of
Life" the best medical work ever published.
for young and middle-ared men.
np,r-da-1r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

One thing can be said in favor of sheep
whether wool is high or low, which can be
said in favor of no other class of farm stock
they are the best weeders known and clean
out noxious weeds, shrubs and bushes better
than it can be done by any patent grubber
ever invented. Besides, no farm animal is
so useful renovator of old lands, as the
sheep; and when their winter feeding for the
spring market is taken into account; or fall
feeding for the Christmas market, and the
money which comes from these sources, it is
surprising that they are ever given over as a
leading farm stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11
THE LITTLE REPUBLICS.


TURsER.-M Moderator, Rufus Prince; Sc
lectmen, etc, Aubry Leavitt, ], F. Quimby
A. O. Day; Clerk, o. II. Bradford; Treas
urer, W. b. Bradford: Superintendent o.
Schools, +. V. Stevens; Agent, W. b
Beals, Money was raised as follows
Schools, 81 POO roads and bridges, So 900
poor. 81 900; other town charges, 81 900
repair of school houses $500; interest or
debt, $500; an Iowa debt, $500; Free High
School, $3.50 Memorial Day, S25. Total
S9,075
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

Mr.. John II. Rockefeller writes to the
Rev. +. I. Gates that he will contribute
American Baptist Education Society, pay
able rs required for its contributions to
educational work in the United States
able faster than ten thousand dollars dur
ing each month, beginning with March
and ending with December next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11
Hot Over the Samoan Dispute.

Berlin Tzgeblatt.-The address shows an
arrogant spirit and does not display particu
larry friendly feelings towards other powers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

Mr., Spotiard, of Bucksport, In opening
the debate in the House, saturday after
noon, on the proposition to enlarge the
present State Capitol, made AN admirable
statement of reasons in favor of the
necessity aud economy of the measure.
As an active and influential member of
the Committee on Public Buildings he
has done his duty intelligently and thor
cughly, and the success of the proposition
for enlargement is not Il little owing to
his fair aud judicious manner Of dealing
with the question. for which his constit-
uents and the public will award him COM
mendation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

\ southern gentle man, writing to Mr..
John Fiske after reading his book just
published on 1.-The Critical Period of
American History remarks "Such his
tories as this will vastly help to carry for
ward the great work of paciiication.
What We want is n true national unity
resting upon an Intelligent appreciation Of
the American people. Your work, by
bringing so clearly and forcibly TO mind
the part our Southern statesmen took in
forming this wonderful government, will
awaken afresh the energy of patriotism in
the southern heart, May We not hope
also that rejecting minds in the North
will think more lenicntlv even of South
Carolina for her rash act in 1861, when
they know how she acted in l1ssY'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

=REApFIELD-Mod f. 0. Bean
Selectmea. +. |. Brown, David Dudley
Noah Jewett; School Supervisor, Prof. Nc
Intyre; Treasurer. VIM. A. Lord; Clerk
Eli Merriman; Tax Collector ard Constable
Geo. Henton. All of the selectmen bu
Noah Jewett, we're on the board last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

| BoornBAY HARBoR-The new town was
organized Monday, Joseph Maddocks,
/ Nathan 5 Baker, and Eben T. Lewis being
the selectmen. A committee was appointed
| to contract for water plant. The meeting
adjourned to april 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11
TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received nv the r,n.....
Of Bloomfield Academy until the 18th dsy ~ S..eh
neA, ior me erection Of Library Building Il The
~, ,Ssn o. skowheean. Plans and specihcaiions for
National Bank Of skowhesaa. or At the otsce =,
f.: Lewis, architect, ct Gardiner, Nsine. ."
proposals. A"y VI MI
GEO. N. PAGE. Secretary.
skovhegan, Me-. Feb. u, 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

Clerk, J. g. Houghton; Seiectmen, Geo. n.
Coburn, r. Fl Sltofeh- r. O. Dunning
School Committee, L. L. Jones, c. F.
Chandler; Collector and Constable. Lineui
Newman. Voted to pay IS in addition "a
State bounty for all bears killed in town
Moderator, d. g. Bean; Clerk
L. P. Hiscock; Treasurer, G. H. Bass
Seiectmen. Gilbert Miller. B. W. Brovn
Chss. r. Hall; S. s. Committee. Chas. l.
Green; Collector. Byron NJ Small The
town is in good financial condition viii
s3233 IS Of net assets and the tar for thii
year will be less than in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11
Lost.

r OsT-On Water ST.. between the T. Q. and +.
Ia H. Beale q Ce's store q gold watch chain.
Wnl the finder please return 10 lss Water 81.
mar1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

"ANTED-AGENTSf for our NEW PATENT
w flre-Proof Safes size esxIsxis; weight 500
IDS retail price eSs; Others in proportion High
est award silver medal Centennial Exposition.
rare chance; permanent business. Our prices
lowest We are not In the safe pool. Exclusive
territory given. Alpine Safe Co. Cincinnati. o.
sept2Sd6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-11

In the WANT COLUMN Of the KENNE:
BEC JOURNAL, and see how qaiek yes
viii and purchaser.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

about 200 yards from where we stand, two
notorious criminals, Arthur and Bill Best,
were executed in the presence OF several
hundred people. The place was selected
in the little ravine and the sloping hilIsides
furnished ample room for all to witness the
execution. Both men died as they had
lived, bravadnes
Coloma Vineyard House Bill Lipsey and
Logan were executed. Neither of those
men were of the criminal class, but both
had committed murder.
Lipsey had quarrel with a Cold Spring
merchant by the name of Henry Soften,
young man by the name of Pow elson,
in the employ of Soften, interfered and
Lipsey, who was intoxicated, stabbed him.
Logan shot man who jumped his claim
somewhere near Ringgold and great
many were of the opinion that the shoot
ing was done in self defense. He had an
interesting family and was a man who had
always borne good character. 1t is esti-
mated that fully 10000 people attended
their hanging
Dave Buell., one of the bravest men
known in those early DAYS, was the Sheriff
at the time. When the trap fell both of
the moses slipped and tue men fell 20 the
ground
They were picked up and carried upon
the scaffold and the second attempt Nss
more successful, the necks of both of the
men being broken by the fall.
The other two executions took place
from the same scaffold short distance
farther west. The victims were Crane and
Mickey Free. Crane was a halt-crazed
spiritualist who killed young lady be-
cause she refused to marry him. This
hanging also attracted an audience of sew
eral thousand people from ell parts of the
county.
John Graham, who murdered ]. B.
Yount, trader at Pekin, mining camp
on Big Canyon, in 1857, committed suicide
by hanging himself in his cell in the
Coloma Jail, which was located at the foot
of Marshall Hill. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
FOLSOM FINpINGs.i
Splendid Grape Crop An Old Citizen
Gradually Dying.
tn.h

Gradually Dying.
Telegraph, August 1Oth.l
Professor Willis and family, of Sacra-
mento, went through here this week on
their way to The Rubicon.
The railroad company intend To put up q
couple of new water tanks foi the use of
their locomotives at this place.
Grape picking has commenced, and some
very fine specimens OF that fruit have been
brought to town. All the vineyards around
here expect to harvest large crop, aud all
vines are well loaded.
At the present time there are no prison.
ers at work in the sheds in front of the
prison. All of them are at work in the
quarries, getting out stone for use on the
dam, or assisting Others in their labors in
the river bed. The sheds are lonesome
looking and quiet
The work on Golfer dam has been going
on at the prison all the week, and it will be
all done by Monday morning, and the river
viii be running through the openings in
the big stone dam. The work of filling up
the gap will then be commenced, and be-
fore the rain falls will be completed
All the water that is nsed for drinking
purposes by the workmen on the canal and
dam has quantity of oatmeal in it.
About thirty pounds of oatmeal is used
every day. The oatmeal has much to do
with preventing sickness among the con-
yicts, and they say il quenches their thirst
better than if the water was drank pure.
Last week q prisoner named Rowland,
who had been working on the gravel train
of the canal company, escaped, and no trace
of him could be found On Monday news
was received that he had been captured at
Fresno, and A. c. Sartaiu, OF the prison,
was sent TO identify him, and TO bring him
home, If he was found 10 be the man
wanted. On arriving there it was discov-
cred that a mistake had been made, and
the wrong man was in custody.
Thomas Stephenson, one Of the Oldest
residents of these parts, has been quite i'll.
For the past five or six weeks he has been
suffering from cancer in his mouth. His
death may occur at any time
On Sunday last man named Severance
was arrested for stealing some corn from
field owned by John Perry, short distance
from town. Judge Anderson fined him $50
or thirty days in the county Jail. He was
allowed to so and try to raise the amount
of the fine, and as he has not paid il vet. is
probably looking for it in Sacramento. in
the direction of which he started.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

Stockton. and the next evening rode into
the city and sat on the animal listening to
Colonel Baker deliver a campaign speech
in front of the St. Charles Hotel. The
officers, in the meantime, were securing
the country for him.
......H. o. Beatty published a four-col-
umn article in the UNION explaining his
connection with the controversy, that was
so important factor in the pending polit-
ical campaign, concerning the charge
against Milton S. Latham, of having at
tempted to influence the Supreme Court in
q certain case in which he was an attorney.
The article was decidedly vigorous and
pungent throughout
THE UNION referred to peaches meas
uring 109 inches in circumference plucked
from trees grown from the seed within one
and half years. The fruit was raised on
Thomas Milgate's ranch on the American
river, near Lisle's bridge.
......At place called Dads Gulch, on
the Slate Range, near North San Juan, Ne
vada county, the miners were making
firm S. to 81 per day.
......E. ]. G. Kewen and ]. j. Warner OF
Los Angeles were engaged in bitter con-
troversy over the ownership of newspa-
per called the Southern Vineyard, and were
calling one another all sorts of names
through the public press.
Phil. Caduc and r. A. Chase were
running opposition in the ice business in
the summer of So and yet the price was d
cents per pound.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
HE GOT LEFT.

Exemplication of the Adage that the
Race is Not Always to the Swift.
Deputy Constable Frank Swift went out
to ranch beyond Franklin yesterday to
arrest Chinaman named Charley Geong,
who is charged with assaulting J. B. Brad
ford. The Chinaman saw him coming
and lit out for the fields, persued by the
officer. He had about quarter of mile
the start of the latter, who was beside
handicapped by the tar-weed, which he
declares was three feet high on the bottom
lands and as thick as the hair on dog.
Under these unfavorable conditions, the
light-hoofed MoDgolian had the best of the
race, and after long and tedious chase the
officer quit. He had reasons to suspect
that the refugee would head straight for
Gait, so he sent word to Constable there
to arrest him, which result soon followed
The Chinaman was brought to the city and
taken before Justice of the Peace Henry,
who admitted him to bail pending the
trial, which will take place on Saturday
next
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
Light Showers of Rain-Heavy Assign
ment-The Chinese Rydraulickers.

Light Showers of Rain-Heavy Assign
ment-The Chinese Rydraulickers.
appeal, August 1oth.l
Mrs. Clara A. Brown, of Pasadena, a
niece OF w. III. Strange, has opened kim
dergarten school in Yuba City.
The fact that the annual fairs are about
to begin will cause an exodus of Marysville
sports.
During Thursday night some very dark
clouds overcast the skies in this vicinity,
and hung until yesterday morning. Before
they disappeared, light shower of rain
fell, but not in sufficient quantity to make
perceptible measurement in the rain
gauge.
District Attorney Forbes and Under
Sheriff Bevan, having in charge the Chinese
hydraulicker whom they had taken to San
Francisco before the Supreme Court on q
writ of habeas corpus, returned last even
ing. The District Attorney says that from
remarks which have been made to him by
several of the Justices he does not think
there can be any question but that the writ
will be dismissed.
Daniel McGanney, of Smartsville, who
has long figured as one of the wealthiest
men in Yuba county, having, it Is UNDER
stood, great interests in other localities,
filed an assignment yesterday, making
SutIlu j. n oduA the aSSlSute ne amount
of his liabilities is fully as great, if not
greater, than most people estimated him as
being worth, being over S12C COO This is
said to be the heaviest failure ever known
in this county.
Engineer Doyle, of the Marysville Quick
silver Mining Co, was down from Smarts-
vile Yesterday, looking after the interests
of the company. He says that the shaft
which they have been sinking in order to
work over deposits is down now to almost
paying dirt. and that they have large
engine to pump out the water which flows
in. Mr.. Doyle is very confident that his
undertaking will prove success, and he
hopes to soon show an exhibit that will
cause capitalists to invest and put great
numbers of men to work with the machin-
cry which only wealthy corporation can
provide.