davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
Marriage Morn.

lis May time, and the marriage morn
OF Clara WInwood, who was born
In Wonder cot
That seems to float upon the corn
Fair May-tilHe and her marriage morn
Would 1t we're not
The bridegroom walks with happy stride,
But he has only won her pride.
She tames her love and gives her hand
Because he Is lord of land,
And he can ride
Ten miles and say, 8 All this is mine
And what is niue, my love, Is thine"
And she can aide
Her soul, aud though her heart be cold,
Put on smile to get ms gold.
There is a youth III Brinton Dell,
And Clara Winwood loves him well
And ne loves her
Unto the very core OF truth
With all the passions OF his youth
And would it were
That he could prove true love and health
Are far beyond the price of wealth!
Old women tread the churchyard grass,
To see the bride and bridegroom pass
And children play
Round gravestones where their sisters sleep
And older children know and weep,
And turn away.
The gossips stand beneath the trees,
Aud watch and wait III twos and threes.
The belfry shakes, the warm air swels
With merry peal OF bridal bells.
Alas, alas
For Time will teach the bride by stealth
That love is richer far than wealth.
Alas, alas
The bridegroom who can buy and sell
Shall meet the youth of BrInton Dell !
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
Deep.Sea Discoveries.

One of the discoveries made by the
deep-sea soundings of the CHALLENGER
expedition, which arrived recently at
Bermuda from the Azores, is a noun.
tain ridge that extends from Greenland
to the mouth Of the Amazon, on the
coast of South America, and includes
tie whole volcanic region of the Azores.
This ridge is nowhere more than two
miles below the ocean level Toward
the east it Is divided between Europe
and Africa by an immense valley from
two and half to three miles in depth.
The valley reaches north of the equator
as far as the tifty.second degree of
latitude. Ii this valley We're not I'M
der water ii would present view of
whose maSniticence no conception can
be formed, for in the north it extends
to the gigantic mountains of Cape
Verde and the Canary Islands, the lat
ter of which, with the Peak of Tene-
rifle, would be 26,00 feet in height.
Madeira would command, from a
height of 20. 600 feet, view of this
valley and another stretching toward
the Mediterranean. On the western
side of the ridge is vast undulating
pam, which extends at an aver
age depth of two and three
quarter miles to the American coast.
Bermuda, which rises now only 200
feet above the ocean level, is in fact an
isolated column 10, 600 feet high, which
would overlook an amphitheatre of at
least 500 miles IN radius. Between the
West Indies and America. and in the
vicinity of the Azores, the water is of
uniform depth and warmth There
was not much animal life found in the
great depths. The blind crustacea APP
pear to belong to the Western hemi-
sphere ; in this part these animals re-
luire many eyes. A sea carmel was
caught which, singular to relate, had
four eyes, two of which were in the
'front.' knee joints.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
A Warning TO Young Ladies'.

Colonel Thomas Turner, of Mount
Sterling, Ky, On arriving at hotel in
Winchester, Tenn, recently, was con-
siderably surprised to be met by a
strange young lady, who threw her
arms around his neck and kissed him.
He had scarcely recovered from this
salutation when a second young lady,
very handsome, evidently a sister OF
the first, also rushed after him and
greeted him in similarly affectionate
manner. Then the blushing colonel
drew back, and wanted to know if
there were any more and what it ali
meant The young LADIES' took a second
and closer look, gave little scream Of
dlsmay, and disappeared. They had
expected long absent uncle, who
closely resembled Colonel Turner, and
now he is going from hotel to hotel
looking for young ladies who are ex.
pecting uncles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
A Trifling Exchange.

SAID grave papa, 6 Why, Kittie, child,
What do | on your finger see %
''Ohi this papa p the maiden said;
Why, this, YOU know, Sam gave to me-
" And pray what right had Sam, my dear,
Ny daughters hand to fetter thus p
con, let me see ~ Miss KIttie said
SIT was the day he dined with US"
. He dined With US !" papa replied
Pray Vn.t has that to do with II"
WHY, nothing, sir but then. you know,
We tried to see If it would fit
And then we couldn't get If 5f.
Although we tried. and tried, and tried !"
=" Poor child Iii take it of 1T once
With tenderness papa replied.
With bushes kittIo hung her head:
Oh, no papa. because, YOU see,
Sam said, il something I'd give him,
Way, he would give the ring to me-"
I" Oh, all replied papa indeed
And play what did YOU give him, miss ~
Comfy trIt1e, sir, she said:
= He wanted, and gave kiss !"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
A New Cave.

A London (Ky.) correspondent of the
Louisville COurier-JourpuI writes -
About three weeks since, as Mr.. Hiram
Moore, who lives nine miles from here,
was working in his field, he discovered
an underground room, about five feet
wide, seven feet high, and thirty feet
long, hewn out of solid rock The
walls and floor are perfectly smooth,
and the distance from the ceiling to
the surface is about seventeen feet.
Mr.. Moore, who is an old settler. says
the Indians used to pass through the
country, coming from the direction OF
the underground room, and going to
ward Lexington with silver ore When
they returned, they were always loaded
with silver trinkets, etc. 1t is proba-
bic the place was used by them as a
hiding place for the silver. Mr..
Moore, has dug in several places. but
as yet he has found only an Indian axe,
made of stone
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
An American Belle i'm london.

A correspondent writes ''The
beautiful American, Miss Polk, has, of
course, been invited to Chiswick. You
cannot imagine anything more lovely
than she looked at the Chiswick garden
party which the Princess of Wales gave
on the Odd of July Her dress was
original, and yet not at all costumish.
She is never chic in dress, you know.
As clever man says, Miss Folks taste
IN toilet matters amounts to genius.
The toilet l speak of-which was
greatly admired by the Princesses-
was straw-coloreG silk, made with Il
drawn skirt, very old style, but very
good style, with gauze overdress of
the same shade. Her bonnet was Rem
brandt shape, brown, with yellow roses.
She was the most charming looking
creature | ever saw. / should flo if
were to say that Miss Polk was the
rage. Such a young woman is never
"the rage" She is too CONNIE IL fout.
too elegant and dignitied. But L do
say that she has attracted the admira-
ton of the exclusive few, who, IN the
London world of fashion, are infalll-
ble."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20

In konigsberg one of the members
of the old Catholic congregation died
recently, and the remains were brought
TO the Catholic cemetery for inter
ment. The provost, however. inter.
fered and ordered the gates of the
graveyard to be closed. The police.
appealed to by the widow, declined to
interfere. The body was at last bur
led, by order of the Board of Health.
IN the most convenient place that could
be found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20

THH Duke of Manchester and party OF
English tourists are at Salt Lake.
AT st. Louis Adolph Andrews was, on
Wednesday, found hanging dead from bed
post in his room. Cause, unrequieted love
and sickness.
JOSEPH DANIELS, mill operator at Montpe-
lier, Vermont. shot Carrie Denison and then
killed himself.
THE State ticket, nominated by the Demo-
Gratis of Massachusetts, is as follows Gov
ernor, VIM. CASTOR, of Boston; Lieutenant
Governor, Vim. L. Smith, of Springfield
Secretary of State, 3. T. Mills, of Williams
town Treasurer Nathan Clark, of Lynn
Auditor, Waldo Column, of Dedham Attor-
ney General, p. o. Morse, of Northampton.
STEPHEN ELKINs, Republican, has been
elected delegate to Congress from New Mex
leo.
BURGLARS bored through the safe of the
German Savings Bank, at Leavenworth, Mon
day night, and no dosbt would have obtained
worth, and the presence of many persons on
the sire cts, had not frightened them off.
II is asserted that the Credit Mobiler suits
have proved failure, and will be abandoned
by the Government.
REV. W. P. WATKINS, pastor of the Metho
dist Church a! Waterloo, Iowa, committed
suicide by drowning, in the Cedar river, Tues
day night.
WHILE the late Mayor Kalbfescb, of Brook
Ign, was living, 4 suit was brought against
HIM by Mary Jane Wade for $50. 900 damages
for breach of promise of marriage, and she
has just obtained an order against the exeeu-
tors to chow cause why the trial of the case
should not go on.
Abroad.
THERE have been eight deaths from cholera
IN Paris, within the last two days.
THE fire of Saturday night, III Havana. by
which the Plaza Vaper was destroyed, was a
very disastrous one. The total loss is vari.
riously estimated from $4,000, 00o to So O0O,-
900. The insurance only amounts TO 1921, 900
nearly all in English companies. In less than
1hree hours from the time the fire broke out
the entire square was a mass of ruins. Up.
wards of 1850 people who occupied the build
ings arc homeless, and nearly all have lost
everything. Great distress prevails among
them, and numerous subscriptions have been
started fer their relief
The Geneva award of SIS, 500, coo was PAID
into the United States Treasury by Secretary
Fish on Tue sday.
The Secretary of the Interior has ordered a
second commission to appraise the Kaw lands
In Kansas.
A DISPATCH to the London papers from Sal
erno, Italy, Aug. 20, announces that the brig
and chief ManZl las been killed and his band
captured.
The st. Beger stake, the great event of the
Doncaster September meeting, was won 10y
Marie Stuart.
A NEW Minst is announced in Spain. a.
follows Senior Castelar,, z esident, with port.
folio +; Senior Caryajol, Minister of Foreign Al
fairs; Rourges, OF Justice PedeGral, of FL
nance Ceryira, of Public Works Lieut.. Gen.
eral Sanchez Bregma, OF War Oneiro, Of
Marine Mason0e, of Interior Lalor. OF
Colonies.
Two wHALERs, the Orcia Taft and Anse
Gibbs, were wrecked in Hudsoli's Bay IN 1872
Fourteen of the crews OF the vessels subse-
quently died from exposure ard disease
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20

A METHODIST minister, who lived on
small salary, was unable at one time
60 get his quarterly instalIment. He
had called number of times, but each
time he had been put off with none.
At last he went to his steward, and told
him he must have his money, for his
family must have the necessaries of
life. Money " replied the steward
you preach for money l thought
you preached for the good of souls y
"Souls ! " replied the minister" I
can't eat souls, and if l could, it would
take thousand like yours to make a
decent meal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20

QUAKER cocktails require broad
brimmed glasses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09
A Strange Occurrence

Last night, about 1890 o'clock. the
attention OF those who CHANGED to be
IN the vicinity of Main and Clark
streets was directed to Monroe street,
Just above, by the shrill sound of a
pollceman's whistle proceeding from
n of a row of Chinese houses which
line that street on the west side. The
vigorous and incessant blowing of the
alarm for several minutes soon drew
a large crowd, including the Sheriff.
to the scene of the difficulty. The
officer rushed boldly into the house in
distress, followed by the reporter.
eager to get a glimpse of the mutilated
form of a murdered celestial, a ghast-
~ suicide. or anything that would
give material for a tale of blood: but
nothing of so startling a character
met their gaze. The officer was CON
lronted by a couple of women wild
with rage and fear, who beseeched
nm in English of dubious orthoepv
to lntercede in behalf of a sister in an
adjoining apartment who was
by the vileness of another mot of
her color put in insupportable
bodily pain. The position of the
officer may well be imagined. To
lnterpose his authority in such a mat
demonstrating the peculiar nature
or the case-would be transcendiny
his legitimate power as an executive
and, besides, he is by nature and cul.
tlvation a modest man. The crowd
about the premises increased until the
street was full of men. each asking
the other who was killed, and if the
assassin was taken; the entreaties OF
the distracted females became more
earnest and impressive, when the of.
flcer resolved to withdraw from the
scene. and turn the matter over to his
deputies or leave it to its natural ter.
mination.
Immediately after. tho house was
closed, and all without were left i'm
darkness as to the mystery
within; but if their penetration is
sufficiently deep, they may be able to
CLEAN from the foregoing circumlocu.
tory statement the facts in the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

OFFICER FOR RUBY HILL.-The res
idents of Ruby Hill are anxious to
have Sheriff Sullivan deputize one
of them to act as peace officer for that
locality. The Sheriff will comply
with their request as soon as a petit
ton is presented requesting the APP
pointment Of a person OF known
competency. This movement by the
inhabitants of Ruby Hill is a proper
one. BY having an officer present or
within easy call on occasions of diff
Guilty, serious results may sometimes
be averted, and a feeling Of security
%engendered with the people. Officers
are frequently called from duty in
Eureka to attend to some matter. the
consequence of which upon arrival
at the Hill is ascertained to be of a
trivial character; and again, when
the services of one in authority are
needed, they are not obtained, by
reason of the intervening distance
between here aud there, until too late
to be of any value.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09
Another Man Killed in Piocbs

AS we earn from the Record, Phoebe
re1oices ! another man for breakfast.
oh sunday morning, at a quarter to 2
o'clock, Antonio Cardinos, a Neyica,
was shot and killed by Chas. Peaselv
in the Union saloon,lower Main street
The Union saloon is situated in that
part of Phoebe known as chinatown
mere a been some trouble het weon
tne partles. They had been scuffIinv
q little, and Cardinos was very ;nsnli'
ing, although Peasely tried to evade
the quarrel. Cardinos called Peaselv
q coward and dared him to GO n
the street and fight. PeaselV said
we are old friends, and WHY shonid
we quarrel? 2" speaking in a gentle.
manly way.
Caidlnos asked Peaselv why he
lfeasely) talked about him behind
ms back. Peasely said, Il don't talk
about you. What are YOU down on
me for?' Antonio remarked. az
dont like you no how" or words ia
that effect. 81 knew Tom Peaselv,
lie was a nan fighter, Tut Won are
a cur. and dare not 90 out a hundred
yards-out on the street-and FIGHT
me. q are a u and a G-d-%
or a b. Peasely asked him two or
three times, "Whv are YOU down on
me? I'd like to know what You are
down on me for?" Then Antonio
SAID, I'D like to fight YOU, and
you're no man :" and stepped out from
the counter about four feet. All this
time he had been standing with his
liquor in a glass in his left hand, his
right hand behind on the right size,
under his coat. Peaselv Immediately
pulled out a pistol. stepped around
the counter and forward, put the
weapon nearly up to his neck and
shot. CardinOS staggered back into a
chair. and leaning upon a table. died
In a few minutes. The blood Spurted
from the wounds, and flowed copious.
ly, entirely covering the table. The
carotid artery on the right side was
cut by n of the balls, and the other
bullet passed in Just where the neck
Joins the chest, both wounds being i in
front.
The above is substantially the
Records account of the difficulty,
though a press dispatch to some OF
the western papers states that a
ChinawOman was the cause of the
row. The examination Of Peaselv
was to have taken place yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09
Work SUSPENDED.

The Salt Lake Mining Gazette has
tho following:
1t is with feelings of regret we learn
Of the temporary suspension of work
on the Salt Lake, Sewer Valley, and
Pioche Railroad. This has been
caused by the panic East interfering
with arrangements which had been
perfected for the necessary amount oil
funds to complete the road to the
point of the mountain, west. The
material being all on hand to com.
plete the road to the point named,
readers it more than probable that
some new arrangement will be en-.
tered into Immediately, in order tC
secure a return on the means already
invested. We hope this will prove tc
be the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

CLOSING OUT. d. Mannheim a
caused immense posters to be dis
tributed about town, announcing MS
determination to close out his entire
stock of dry and fancy, goods within
the next sixty days, at less thaii cosl
in San Francisco. Here IS a rare
chance for the ladies. for Dave means
business. He intends to carry on tnf
grocery business eNciusiv'iy unods
ter, and must sell OH ms uly S1 1otn
to makeroOm II STOCK Is coiilt;ooe'
Now and fashionable, and the prices,
aS announced IN his poster. are below
neu,oen rich, .jy2O
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09
eurcka Sentinel.
o, 1873.
.,uCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.

1
mir. 81. IS, ST, 56h.
Tn1Iir. 10. SOY, 40 b3o; .
ho,iuE curry, ia, 12l. bS0.
o.'I = Relcher, &, "a, 5S.
80 AK, ~, 45h b3O.
S.'Zorcross, s5h, 25s4.
ar Point. 9s b3O. 96. Us b5.
Fowl Jackct, So, %. 81 bSO, 55h, "a.
e,nIorial, AZ b., Al. AS.
mpire Mill. 4H:4a;4
~ q. II. Quartz. 2A,2 ~.
Fontuck, lls,, Il, ll's.
[lpna, %, ": =.
eisa5a ~, 9 b3O. SA. 50.
,,ier IL. lO5c. ,5c. l..
Ia Virginia.. lao. 14l. l42. 142h.
sarra Nevada, l2A, II, llA.
|es Fletcher. 50, 40. IS.
Iysrman. IL. 1lh b3o, lO's.
ustice. ~.
Euckeye.l.
S liiaaJinnia. TH. II, ia, 177s b3O.
tnickerbocker, 3a,4 4. 3's.
ri1ona 4 Utah, Ia. la.
Elobe, s5c, 9Hc. ,,,,
|altimore, l1's. 1lh, llt b3o, ll:.
Central, 10, l011.
FLYER Hill. ll4.
kocF Island, 9qc. l. 95c b3o.
(merican Flat. ~, 10Y. lOli.
tnion con, IL, Ia So.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

WILL CLOSE OUT AT AUCTION
Ottenbeimer has determined t o close
ont at auction his entire stock con-
Sist;nr in part of tobacco, cigars. Ia
tisuaIy iewelrv. of the best quality,
..InnkS flows, baskets, fine cutlery
enan and ali kinds of fancy goods.
wa W. sale viii commence Friday after
NON nn' and continue every afternoon
and evening until all of the goods are
diSrosed of. sam. Friedman VIII OH
ciate as auctioneer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09
EVENING BOARD.

myono, IA. n
!eadoW aiTEi az 80 ~
IaymohuM
(ureka .oia'' w.
achson.
PheniN' -oc.
iocht, r,or az a..
lmerlcah iaS' 'H''
fhapi'laii, o'
Yanhoe, 2Gt. ,oo
nEohial' 81 heo a..
eiHnoI, ,nsu;ii anc Mo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

BULLION SHIPMENT.-W. l.. Pritch-
ard shipped yesterday for the Hoosac'
GO 600 pounds of bullion, and for the
Richmond Company, 10000 pounds.
Total, 100, 900 pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

DEPARTED.-Chas. Sutherland, or
Palisade, was among the departures
bv last nights stage. He is so we'll
pleased with Eureka that he ak OF
locating permanently i'll our midst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

IMPORTANT REDUCTIoN.-The Tur-
ner House has reduced the price of
meals to fifty cents, and the price Of
rooms accordinaly. The latter en-
brace some of the best furnished
apartments i'm Eureka. and are kept
in the best order. OF the dining
room it is unnecessary to speak ;
those who have dined at the house
are aware of its merits. o9-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

THE Winnemucca Register is salts
fed. from Ill it a learn on the sub
iert' that Eureka is the iiv liest town
on the coast. That's so. brother Ju-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

NOT IN OPERATIoN.-The h"oy n
p~ostofice has not gone into operation.
Postmaster Jones is in a peer and
tronhIe about the requisite KEYS an ~
mail sacks. He hopes, howe,i
have everything in good r"'ih'"s
nrSer in a very short time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

For SALE OR RENT.-A deSiraoie
residence on Spring street. con'aii'"S
five rooms, all well furnished VIII NC
so,d or leased at reasonable ilEults.
I Eor particulars inquire at Oberiel sn
& Harrison's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09
Arrivals and Departure.
Arrival t..

Trivial
h WOODRUFF l. ENNoR's LINZ:
. White, NJ Johnson,
HelgiSon, NJ Blakely,
)ring. Jim Wing,
! Herring, II Frank,
All John.
Departures.
D Woodbury. 4 ENNoR's LINE:
Moore, Chas Moody,
Sutherland. John White,
All Ting,
ARRIVALS by ELKo LINE.
tasel and ch. y Brown,
White.
DEPARTURES BY ELKO LINE.
Prison, David William s,
] Harrison Miss Jennie Evar
2 oh, Mrs ID Williams,
y GroSSman, Miss NJ EOuser,
u Newman, Miss c kratZ,
lushlin, Louis Dechamps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

GOING TO LoOK.-Dan. Nor
gan departs on this mornings stage
to take a look at Robinson, Cherry
Creek and other districts in Eastern
White Pine. He will be accompanied
bv his wife, and expects to return i'll
about one week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

CoMING.-John f. Ramsey, of the
Court Exchange, will reach home this
morning from his Eastern visit. lie
advised his wife yesterday by tele'
graph of his arrival at Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

PASSED THRoUGH.-General Rooert
NJ. Clarke, of Carson, passed through
last night on his way home from
Hamilton, whittier he had been as
counsel i'm the celebrated case OF fhll-
nots VS., Blasdel. The General appear
ed for the defense. On motion Oh
nlaintitf's attorneys the case was con-
tinued for the tenn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

PHoToGRAPHY.-F. II. Wood, the
experienced photographer and artist
has established himself for the prac-
tice of his profession on North B4el
street in rear of the Silver Brick llo-
tel, where persons desiring any style
Ola likeness will be waited upon by a
thorough hand at the business OF pc
ture taking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

Horse FOR SALE.-Sam. Frieoiil""
.dvertises under New To-Day !"
Io,,so and lot for sale, situate on
North Main street, and occupied a,
nresent bv S. Ridge. A good parS ,he
PHI he siyen the purchaser, as TIC
mronerty must be disposed OIL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

THE NEW CuURCH.-The new Pres
bvteriau church in urs of conStruc-
ton by the Presbyterian
Association, on the Hill back o, Mon,
roe street, has been enclosed amu
painted. and the floor laid. Inc t" ,"mn
will be a commodious one ahu, alt
present indications, will be neatly
finished.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

GRAY CAL. BLANKETS at 5000 pei
pair, are only sold by o. Il H. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

Tom AND JERRY at "The Thistle
night and day. %